Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 217, 12 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAXXADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1910.

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A CHARMING RECEPTION. One of the moBt charming social events of the early Bummer was the reception given Saturday afternoon from three until five o'clock by the Misses Elizabeth and Marguerite Hasemeler at their prettily appointed home on South Twenty-first street, in honor of Miss Rose Hassmer. of Lawrenceburg, Ohio, a young woman who has visited here several times and has won the hearts of all who have met her and Miss Hazel Ilertsch of Cambridge City. The Ilasemeier home was leautlfuLly decorated for the affair. Pink and white peonies being used in abundance n the parlor, library and living room. In the receiving line with the hostesses were the honor guests and Mis3 Noaml Huber. A large number of peron were received during the afternoon. Punch was served In the library by Miss Katherine Ensminger who R'ore a pretty lingerie frock. The table was arranged with candles capped with dainty shades. The decor ations In the dining room were especlaJly attractive. In one corner a pret ty pedestal holding an immense bou quet of peonies was placed. A bowl Tilled with pink roses and ferns form ed a center piece for the table. Ram!er roses were utilized in festooning the chandelier. A dainty lunch was served. Corsage bouquets of pansies ind ferns were given as favors. Miss Marguerite Hasemeler and Miss Mc Mullen assisted in the dining room. Those bidden to meet the guests were Miss Noaml Huber, Miss Marie Flunge, Miss Hilda Miller. Miss Alice Hawekotte, Miss Flora Welsbrod, Miss Elsie Thomas Miss Lulia Thomas, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Miss Mar tha Miller, Miss Katherine Rettig, Miss Florence Corwin, Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Ethel Huber. Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Miss Dorothy McMullen, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Imo Eikenberry, Mrs. Dunning, Mrs, Herbert Fledderjohn, Miss Katherine Ensminger, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Mrs. Gard, Misses Florence and Hilda Shute. Mrs. Karl Meyers, Miss Gertrude LeFevre, Mrs. Loufbourrow, Miss Alice Kamp, Miss Mable Hasemeler, Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Fred Oennett, Miss Lura Colvin, Miss Hazel Freeman and Misses Lenoraand Viola WIckemeyer. jt j$ l SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A picnic will be given at Glen Miller park in the afternoon for Mist Hassmer of Lawrenceburg. Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are rerjuested to meet In the afternoon at three o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. building. Misses Bessie and Etta Jones will entertain with an afternoon party in honor of their guest Miss Sarah Houehens of Monterey, Ky. Tuesday Miss Clara Neuchter will entertain In the evening In honor of Miss Mae Zwissler, who will be married June twenty-second to Mr. James Dillon. Members of the Anglican club of Karlham will give a breakfast. A meeting of the Tuesday club will be held. Wednesday The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance In the pavilion at Jackson park. Members of the Wednesday Card club wil meet in the afternoon. Thursday A card party will be given In the Odd Fellow's hall by the members of the Lady Maccabees. The game will begin at eight o'clock. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. Friday Mrs. Fred Foley will entertain In the evening in honor of Miss Mae Zwissler, who Is to be married soon. The Daughters of Rebecca will give a social in the evenins for members and friends. Jt 4 oi A GUEST HERE. Mr. J. Pennett Gordon of the Indianapolis Sun Is the guest of friends and relatives in this city over Sunday. WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY. Miss Rose Hassmer of Lawrenceburg, Ohio, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ilasemeier will remain in the city until Wednesday of this week when she will go to Muncie to attend wedding. v J RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Sarah Root has returned to Eaton, Ohio, after spending several days with her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Redd, at her home East of the city. tJ TO OXFORD. Miss Katherine Rettig wjjl go to Oxford, Ohio, Monday for a few days visit with a friend. She will attend the commencement exercises while there. t .4 v HAS RETURNED. Mr. Carl Llndstrom who graduated -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to "the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty goo I to you. Let DOUGAN A. CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas, this year from Purdue university is home. Mr. Llndstrom has accepted a fine position and stands in line for a promotion. His brother. Mr. Stanley Llndstrom was hiB guest at Lafayette during commencement week. j J J GIVEN A SURPRISE. A jolly crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Redd, east of the city recently and gave her a pleasant surprise. Games furnished the principal amusement for the evening, a dainty luncheon being served later. Those composing the party were Misses Erma Kuth, Elsie Comer, Saird, Blanche Lambert, Geneva and Louise Snedeker. Messrs. Lewis and Elmer Comer, Cleatus Kuth, Darrell Watt and Stanley Call. 8 WILL RETURN. Miss Jessie Beeler who has been visiting sorority sisters at Indiana university for several days is expected home Monday. Miss Beeler was a former student at the university. GUEST8 AT WILLIAMSBURG. Miss Frances Peele of Centerville and Miss Inez Mendenhall are the guests of friends at Williamsburg to day. J J J REMOVED TO COUNTRY HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig and fam ily have removed from North Fourteenth street to their pretty country home' near Thistlethwaite's pond. j js HAVE REMOVED. Mr. Earl Mendenhall ind family left yesterday for San Bernardino, Califor Inia where they will locate for a time. FOR GUESTS. Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Miss Helen Beatty will give a series of parties this week in honor of their guests Miss Gurkhait and Miss Florence Burkhart of Philadelphia. The first party will be a bridge and will be given Tuesday afternoon. June the fourteenth. J J Jl AUXILIARY TO MEET. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Denver Brown Camp will meet Tuesday afternoon In the post room at the court house at two o'clock. J J J WERE HOST AND HOSTESS. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrey entertained the performers and employes of the Murray theater the latter part of last week at their home on Main street. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. The numbers given by the "University Four" were greatly enjoyed by the guests. A luncheon was served late in the evening by the hostess. WILL ARRIVE MONDAY. Mrs. E. P. Williams and son of Greenwich, Conn., will arrive in the city Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Hugh Wiggins of North Twelfth street. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Laura Dennis of this city. She has many friends. J Jl j PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. A number of persons in this city and vicinity are looking forward with pleasure to the dance which will be given Wednesday evening of this week in the pavilion at Jackson's park by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, recently organized here. A committee composed of Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Benton Barlow and Mr. Fred Rossiter has charge of the affair. Invitations have been issued to a large number of persons. 4 4 WILSON-STEWART. The wedding of Mr. Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson of Fort Wayne avenue and Miss Marietta Stewart of Greensburg, Ind., will be celebrated soon. Jl J Jl FOR BASEBALL MEN. Coach Thlstlethwaite of Earlham college entertained the members of t'.ie baseball team last evening in Bundy dormitory. Those present were Messrs. Rupert Stanley. Homer Furnace. Chester Reagen, Ray Brubaker, Stanley Beard, Walter Hays, Will Sanders, Philip Bruner and Mark Wilson. J Jt RECITAL WELL ATTENDED. The last recital of a series was given last evening at Earlham College by several of the music students. A number of persons from town were in at Miss Bertha Garver, Voice Culture. 405 S. 13th SI. Phone 2228 Sterling Silver Graduation Spoons It will be a pleasure to any Woman in later years on looking over her best spoons to say "That was my GRADUATION GIFT." We make a specialty of good reight tea spoons that will last a life time. (MS. H. HANER, The Jeweler. 810 Main St.

tendance. The program began prompt ly at eight o'clock. Those assisting were Miss Lucile Mcllvaine, Miss Pearl Thornburg, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Ethel Schepman, Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Marie Peterson, Mr. Everett H. Doherty, Miss Irene Jones Snyder, Mr. Carl Weesner, Miss Ruth Morrow, Miss Mildred Barrett, Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Pauline White, Miss Edna Trueblood, Miss Agnes R. Kelly. Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Ruby Zion and Miss Eunice Simmons. 8 4 ARE EXPECTED HERE. Dr. and Mrs. Angle, former residents of this city are expected here soon for an extended visit with friends. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY. A feature of the commencement week at the high school is the play to be given Tuesday evening in the chapel. "The Rivals" will be presented. Jl Jt Jl IS IN DAYTON. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth is the guest of relatives in Dayton, Ohio. aj iaS NUMBER OF EVENTS. During the past week a number of social events have been given in honor of Miss Mae Zwissler, a bride of this month. Several events in her honor will also be given this week. WILL GO TO DENVER. Mrs. Frank Critchet and daughter, Miss Ruth will leave the latter part of the month for an extended visit in Denver, Colorado. ARE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Mary Cowgill of Terre Haute, Ind., and her mother, Mrs. Kennedy of Lawrence, Kas., arrived Saturday evening to be the guests of Mrs. Webster Parry of North Ninth street for a few days. They will attend the Earlham commencement. Music GIRLS CHORUS. The girls' chorus or choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, will furnish the music at the morning and evening service of the First Methodist Church. The organization is compised of young girls and has developed into one of the best choruses in this city. The general public is invited to attend. 8 j CHILDREN'S DAY. A program consisting of musical numbers, readings and recitations will be given this evening at the Grace Methodist Church in celebration of Children's Day. All friends and members of the church are invited to attend. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. J J J PUPILS RECITAL. The pupils of Madame Tecla Vigna of Cincinnati gave an interesting song recital in assembly hall on Wednesday or last week. i he program was a most Interesting one and was enjoyed by a large audience composed of the friends of the singers. Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Bertha Carver studied under Madame Vigna the past winter. t d& tS TO PUBLISH ARTICLE. The Musical Courier expects to soon publish an article on the decedants of Robert Schumann, writen by Ferdi nand Schumann, the grandson of the great composer. The article will con tain many interesting facts about the great composer. j4 8 SERIES OF RECITALS. The commencement recitals given last week at Earlham College by the music students under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco were charming events of the gala week at the college The attendance at the musicals was unusually good. A large number of persons from town going out. The first affair was given Wednesday af-

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Sit down and admire the Wall Papers we are anxious to show you 4 There are so many pretty patterns; so many that you will want to linger over them that to stand would make it tiresome. Even if you have no idea of repapering at this time you had better see these papers. They are so new and artistic that you may think it well to change your mind. Never was our collection so large never the variety of pretty. shadings so beautiful the whole show is just one big, pretty elaboration of what the really artistic can do in the creation of fascinating papers. Don't think that because they are so pretty that they are all high priced. Far from it. We are showing papers here from 5c to $30 per roll. See windows. So you see although we sell the finest and highest priced papers, yet we do not slight the lower priced ones. Our specialty is to do your work and do it well, no matter what price paper you select, and our prices are always the lowest, quality considered.

729 MAIN STREET

ternoon followed by one on Thursday afternoon. The series closed with the evening recital given Saturday. The program began at 8 o'clock and consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers. Miss Francisco is to be congratulated on her excellent work in this department during the past year. Jl J jt SPECIAL MUSIC. The music by the choir under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Wilson will be a feature at the morning and evening services of the First Christian Church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Robert Wilson is the organist. JS Jt Jt FURNISH MUSIC. The High School Orchestra will fur

nish the music for the annual high school commencement exercises. 58 j6 ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. All are invited to attend the children's day exercises to be given this evening at the First Methodist church by members of the Sunday school. The program as announced yesterday will be given. Much time has been spent on the preparation of the various numbers and the affair promises to be most enjoyable. jt it FEW MUSICAL EVENTS. Few musical events have so far been scheduled for the coming week. However several informal at home recitals may be given. MUSICAL PARTY. Miss Laura Gaston is arranging for a musical party to be given in the near future at her home on South. Seventh street for her young pupils. The affair will no doubt be greatly enjoyed by the little people. j WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Louise Millikan, the accomplished musician of New Castle, will come this week to be the guest of Miss LAura uaston. Miss Miiukan is a former pupil of Miss Gaston. She has just returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been attending school. WILL SING THIS MORNING. Mrs. Martin of Lafayette, Ind., will sing this morning at the First Presbyterian church. The Sunday school will also furnish a special program in celebration of children's day. SPECIAL PROGRAMS. At nearly all the church services today special musical programs will be presented. A number of the Sunday schools are celebrating children's day either at the morning or evening service. SINGS AT NEW CASTLE. Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle who assisted Miss Gaston at her recent recital will sing this morning

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at a church in that place. Mi Turner is the guest of Miss Millikan. J Jl Jl ATTENDED CONSERVATORY. Miss Rose Hassmer of Lawrenceburg who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier attended the Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati with Miss Hasemeier.

"UTILE ONES" Minority Stockholders Score a Point in Big Railroad Litigation. TO EXAMINE PRESIDENTS (American News Service) New York, June 11 After a complicated series of legal skirmishes, the minority stockholders of the Kanawha and Michigan and the Toledo and Ohio Central railroads today won the first round in their efforts to make various railroad presidents, including George W. Stevens of the Chesapeake and Ohio, William C. Brown of the New York Central, and William H. Newman of the Lake Shore testify in the stockholders' suit to set aside various i agreements by which the members of the trunk line association control the Kanawha and Toledo roads. Supreme Court Justice Geigerien on Thursday last reversed decision on the motion to vacate subpoenas for the examination of various witnesses. Yesterday he denied the motion whereupon attorneys for the witnesses secured a stay and order to show cause from Justice Erlanger at the opening of court today. Soon afterward Justice Geigerich awaited this stay and examination was called in the law office of Samuel Untermeyer in Wall street. A Famous Statue. ,The great temple of Zeus Olympius at Olympia. Greece, was 354 feet long and 171 wide. The columns of this famous shrine were CO feet in height and 6V2 feet In diameter and are the largest which now remain of ancient architecture in marble. Sixteen of the wonderful columns are still standing and are among the most imposing in the world. la this temple stood the colossal statue of Zeus, forty feet high, on a pedestal of twenty. This statue was the masterpiece of Phidias, the world's greatest artist, and so famous was it that it was considered a calamity to die without seeing it. The Immortal work was removed to Constantinople by Theodosius I. and was destroyed by fire in the year 475 A. D. Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showert 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 a' once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel vety softness to the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over thi scalp. Use it every day for a short time after which two or three times a week wil be sufficient to complete whatever growl I you desire. A Udy (ram St. Paul writes in substance, as follows: "When I began using Danderlne my hair would not come to my shoulders and now It Is away below my hips." Another (rem Newark, N. J. I have been aslDf Danderlne regularly. WbenI first started to use It I bad very little halr.now 1 have the most beautiful Iour and tblckhalr anyone would want to have." NOW at all druggists in three sizea 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderlne enjoys a greater sale than any 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 8hovr quickly Diadcrina acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the INOWLTON OANOERINE CO., CHICAGO. ILL, with their name and address and 10c In silver or stamps to pay postage. Cut This Out I

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Business College Notes

Louis E. Lott has taken a position with the American Seeding Machine Co. L. B Campbell made a business trip to Winchester and Union City today. Isaac Sullivan who has taken a position with the Big Four R. R. Co.. of Beech Grove writes that he likes his position fine and is getting along nicely. Mr. Collins of New Point made a pleasant call at the college Monday morning. He is very enthusiastic over the training which his son is receiving here. Inez Chenoweth has been called away from her position to go to New Castle on account of the serious illness of her sister. Charles Dove has been absent from school on account of illness. Lillian Chenoweth is doing stenographic work for the Starr Piano Co., during the absence of one of their regular stenographers. Vira Benton has been absent from school on acount of illness in the family. When you feel ouraged. fused, ner vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVER1NE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sura and ask (or Mott's Nerverine Pills Kut WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. rW. CWraUwi, Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. ALLEN JAY His Autobiography just received at Nicholson's. Large 12 Mo., 420 pages, sixteen illustrations. See window. Price $1.50 net. NICHOLSON & BRO. 729 Main St. FRITZ KRULL Teacher of the Art of Singing. Indianapolis. 17 East North St Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, every Monday Established 1851. Our exhibit of GRADUATION PRESENTS Was never more complete than now. A tremendous variety to choose from, and reasonable prices throughout the stock. Diamonds, Watches. Rings. Bracelets, Necklaces, Fobs, Lockets, Cuff Links, Etc. 0. L Dickinson Diamond Mounter. Watch Repairer.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA

mvt It is not only the artistic that appeals in the mahog any table we illustrate but also the air of solidity which springs from the ex tra broad base supported upon its four "stubby" and strong legs. A Colonial Pattern It's a pure example of our fore-father's days yet un like the majority of pieces of this nature, it is extreme ly low priced at 25 Visit Our Table Section Otten Many Surprises In Price and Style Await You. BOM ITS 9th and Main Streets

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