Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 223, 17 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALI ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. ,

lAUts Jt" AS

T? To

9 Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. &

resolutions were important but only of Interest to the state association. Richmond Is Second. At G o'clock last evening a banquet was tendered to the state ofecers and delegates at the Pythian Temple. At 8:30 o'clock the exemplification of the new ritual by competing teams from Indianapolis, Muncie and Richmond Aeries' was given. The Indianapolis drill team won first place, Richmond second and Muncie third. The con

test between Indianapolis and Richmond was very close and resulted In scores of Indianapolis- 70. Richmond

1-3. Richmond excelled in number

and style, while the Indianapolis team

was superior in its oratory and ini

FOR PROF. JAMESON. I In honor ot Prof, J. 3 Jameson, of Washington City, who delivered the commencement address this morning at Earlham college Prof, and Mrs. Lindley gave a dinner party this noon at their home on College avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with peonies, tea roses and the college col

ors. Places were arranged at tne table for President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Knouff, Miss Etha Child of Fairmount. Ind., Mr. C. E. Rush of Jackson, Michigan, and Mr. W. E. Ellis of Springfield, O. This afternoon from three until threethirty o'clock Prof, and Mrs. Lindley received the members of the Senior class. J J J MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Announcement cards reading as follows were issued today: Mr. -and Mrs. O. E. Hiatt announce the marriage of their daughter Nellie Byonda Hiatt to Clement Wolfe on Wednesday, June the fifteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Ten Richmond. Indiana. , At Home . After June 20 421 East Third Street, New Albany, Indiana.

J J J 18 HOME FOR THE SUMMER. . Mr. Abram Stratton. son of Mr. S. 8. Stratton. is home from the Tome school for boys at Fort Deposit, Md., for the summer vacation. , , -. Jt J J DANCE THIS EVENING. A' number of young women of this city have arranged ,to give a dance this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. The affair promises to be one

of thm moat notahle society events of

the week's social schedule. Jl Jt J IS EXPECTED TODAY. . Mrs. Tyler ot Muncie is expected in

the city today to be the guest of Miss

Georgia Cole of North Thirteenth street for a few days. She will be

joined Saturday by Mr. Tyler who will

spend Sunday at the Cole home. Jt Jt jt FOR GUEST. The Muncie Press says:

Mrs. W. A. Richison ot West Main street, entertained at a twelve o'clock dinner today In honor of her guest,

Mrs. J. F. Zerders of Richmond. Jt Jt Jt PARTY THIS EVENING.

' Thl evening Mrs. Fred Foley will

entertain with a shower In honor of Miss Mae Zwissler whose marriage to Mr. James Dillon will take place next week. This will be the third company

given this week for the bride-elect. Jt jt Jt SOCIAL EVENTS SCARCE. Only a few social events are sched

uled for today. This Is probably due

to the fact that people are busy at

tending commencement affairs. A

number of persons from out ot town

are here today, some attending high school commencement and others the

Earlham college commencement. Jt jt js ALUMNI TEA. '

About one hundred persons attend'

ed the annual Alumni tea held last

evening at six-thirty o'clock on the

Earlham college campus. At the close of the affair a business session was

held. Officers as follows were elect

ed:

President Dr. I F. Ross. Vice President Miss Anna Evans, Indianapolis. Secretary Mrs. Harry Holmes. Treasurer Mr. George Ballenger. TrusteeMr. Leander J. .Woodard. jt j jt ANNUAL DRIVE. The Senior class of Earlham college enjoyed Its annual ride last evening. Jt jt JS ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mrs. Walter Doan Is entertaining with quite a large house party this week at her prettily appointed home oo Main street Some of the guests have known each other for a period of twenty years and all those from out of the city were at one time residents here. The party which is being so charmingly entertained by Mrs. Doan is composed of Mrs. Earl Harold, of Worchester, Massachusetts, Mrs. Ralph DIffenderfer of Madison, NL J., formerly Miss Edna Saylor, Mrs. George Ford of Chicago, Miss Olive Lemon of Oklahoma City. Mrs. William Wilson. Miss Mary Lemon

and Mrs. David Roberts ot this city

with Miss Ines Coal who has been at tending Earlham college the past year

This afternoon a number of town quests were entertained by Mrs. Doan.

Jt jt jt HAS RETURNED. Miss Carolyn Swallow has return

ed to her home in Greenville. O.. after visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr, TJO North Eighth street. Jt Jt jt TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. President and Mrs. Robert Kelly with Mr. Lester HayWorth expect to leave Sunday for Philadelphia, where they will attend the Friends Educational conferences. President Kelly will make the opening address. Jt Jt jt WILL GIVE MUSICAL. ; A musical will be given Friday evening In the Post rooms at the court - house by the W. R. C. The proceeds will be used to purchase a silken flag which will be presented to the high school at the dedication of the new building. Jt jt ' jt TO LEAVE SOON. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and daughter.

Miss Elisabeth will leave soon for a trip to New York. Mrs. Kolp will attend a school of dancing. j8 FOR GUE8TS.

Miss Birdella Reber entertained a

number of her friends last evening at her home on South Fourth street in honor of Mrs. Claud L. B. Jewett of

Cynthiana, Ky. jt j DINNER FOR DR. JAMESON. Last evening Judge and Mrs. D. W. Comstock gave a prettily appointed

dinner party at their home on 'North

Tenth street in honor of Dr. John Franklin Jameson of Washington City, who is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Lindley. Dr. Jameson is director of the Department of Historical research in the Carnegie Institute. Among the guests were President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly and Prof, and Mrs. Lindley. Jt J J

LEFT TODAY. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ackerman and daughter. Miss Rhea of South Eighth street left this morning for an outing at West Baden. jC ijt UNIQUE ANNOUNCEMENT. " One. of the daintiest parties of the season was given this afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Coffman, at her beautiful

home, "Winton Place." when she entertained the members of. the Social Twelve and surprised them wlfh an announcement. The house was profusely decorated with great bouquets

ot pink and white peonies. From the chandelier above the table were

streamers of narrow white ribbon from which hung tiny red 'hearts.

These were tied to the four corners of

the table. In the center was a hugh

bouquet of pink peonies out of which

hung a ribbon, which one of the guests

was asked to pull. She did so and

to her surprise found a little envelope attached which contained the an

nouncement of the marriage of Mrs.

Ora Coffman Handy' to Mr. Morrise

R. Guyer of Indianapolis, which took place May 28, which she read aloud.

Following this announcement a dainty

two-course lunch was served. The ice cream was pink with white cupids and the cake was pink and white. Each guest then gave a talk on her first

five years' experience in married life,

followed with her very best cooking recipe. The guests of honor were

Mrs. James Neal. Miss Agnes Neal

banded. Several prizes were offered by Wayne Aerie, including $10 for tallest Eagle, $10 for. smallest Eagle,

$25 for largest visiting delegation, and $10 for best exhibition work on the streets by visitijng drill team. The awards had not been announced at the time of going to press. After the parade many of the Eagles were taken over the city in automobiles while others attended the baseball game at the Beallview park. The baseball game was between the Anderson and Shelbyville teams. A band concert was also given at the park. To Initiate Class. At the Coliseum this evening a large class will be initiated into the local

Aerie by the drill team of the Indian

apolis Aerie. W. C. Ryan of Ft. Wayne, Manson Reiff of Bluffton and George Case of Logansport were appointed as a com

mittee to report at the state meeting in Logansport next year in regard to a change of the by-laws of the state organization so they will conform with the constitution of the grand-organization.

At the session yesterday afternoon

the program was carried out as announced. The resolutions committee reported and its report accepted. The

which money can procure. The problems of governments In all ages has been to make the common people happy and contented. In ancient Rome half of the revenue was spent for games and feast days, that the ' people would not rise in their might against the republic. But I believe that to educate them to real possession will make them happy. There is much talk of education to fit our boys and girls to earn a living. But unless a man has learned to live, of what use is the other? It is the power

of expansion and comprehension that

is worth while in life.

Closing his address. Dr. Mackintosh

congratulated he graduates upon liv

pression. The local team made eight inS " sucn a city as Kicnmona. vemistakes In giving the entire ritual, j tore presenting the diplomas, Prof. Six judges selected from among the (Knouff took advantage of the opporvisiting delegates scored the work. jtunity to thank the faculty and stuThe Indianapolis team won the prize I dents for their cooperation and sup-

of $150 offered by the Grand Aerie Port during the two years or nis aa

and the tl't banner offered by the State Aerie. The award to the local team was $100, by the Grand Aerie.

DIPLOMAS GIVEN ' TO 64 GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One)

masterpieces of poetry and dramatic art.

"Everything is everywhere, all the

time, and education must give the see

ing eye, the hearing ear and the understanding heart. For it is in this manner that we enter into our real possession of God's world. One man may own books and another read them; the second is the real possessor. So

real possession does not entail great wealth. If a man has a seeing eye, a

hearing ear and an understanding heart he doesn't need to be rich: his

riches are more varied than those

ministration and urged that the same kind treatment be accorded his suc

cessor. Prof. Mott delivered a glow

ing tribute In praise and appreciation of the principal- who leaves so soon for Tacoma, declaring that both the school

and the city will be losers when Prof. Knouff leaves Richmond. Scholarship Honors. The list of scholarship honors in

cludes Bessie Adams, with an average for the four years oj work of over lh per cent, Sarah Helen Sparks, Ethel L

Shelley. Shirley Louise Penny, AIsi-3 Lasell French, Rosa L. Chalfant, Blair Converse and Franklin A. Schalk. The program of exercises this morning was as follows: Overture The Knights Templar. . . . George Koppitz Orchestra Invocation Rev. Conrad Huber Piano soloBallade, Op 20 Carl Reinecke Susan Crowell Address Dr. George L. Mackintosh President Wabash College Piano solo (a) Intermezzo, Op. 9, No. 3 Richard Strauss (b) Hobgoblin, Op. 32, No.6 Mable Hasemeier.

An Original Poem.. ..Helen Sparks Piano solo Norwegian Peasant Dance, Op. M ....Ernest Haberbier Bessie Adams Presentation of diplomas C. W. Knouff Selections from "The Prima Donna Victor Herbert Orchestra Benediction Rev. H. S. James Music by Richmond High School Orchestra, . List of Graduates. The class roll was as follows:

Bessie Adams, Karl L. Allison, My-

ral M. Beseke. J. Fred Bollmeyer, Rosa

U Chalfant, Carrie Mae Cheesman,

Marguerite Chrisman. Irvin Wilson

Coffin. Mary Ellena Cofield. Blair Converse. Herbert M. Cotton. Ed Cox. Susan Elizabeth Crowell, Lelia B. Ebenhack, Olive L. Bliason. Lura Myral Erk, Rodney C. Foivlke, Helen Louise Fox, Alsie Lasell French, Carolyn

George, Pearle Lucille Guernsey, Ma

bel Marie Guyer, Robert Verne Handley, Emerald Hasecostetr, Mabel Ruth

Hasemeier, Hannah May Hershey, Pharea N. Hiatt, Ruth U Hieger, Cas tie Hobson, Amy Horton. Ethel Mar garet Huber,, Nina Ruth James, Aline Keys Johnson. Willard J. Kemper. Vivian King. Louise E. Kinley, Edythe Dorothy Kofskl. Mildred Kuhn. Elizabeth Irene Logan, Paul E. Magaw, Huston R. Marlatt, Ruth Eugenia Marlatt, Rhea McCullough, Russell Parrish, Shirley Louise Penny. Marie Elizabeth Peterson. Edith L. Pinnick, William Clifford Plummer, Marguerite Price, Franklin A. Schalk, George William Schepman. Ethel L. Shelley. Pereey B. Smith, Earl Ogden Spangler. Sarah Helen Sparks, Frances Marie Speken-

hier, Howard J. Steinkamp, Walter W. Thomas, Margaret Thornburg. Martha Elizabeth Williams, Ruby Williams, Caroline Weaver.

Tea

on

TTTAO

If made with Rumford Baking Powder will always be Just right light, wholesome and easily digested It imparts to the biscuit the natural flavor of the grain

Best of the High Grade Powders No Alum.

The VhcIesene Balling Powflar

and Master James Neal and Mrs. Vei-

dei of Richmond. Muncie Press.

08 Jt J GEETING REUNION. About one hundred and thirty persons attended the annual reunion of the Geeting family held all day yesterday in the fair grounds at Eaton, Ohio. v At noon a sumptuous dinner was served. ' After dinner a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. Next year the reunion will be held in August instead of June as has been the usual custom. During the afternoon officers to serve for the ensuing year were elected. They are: ' President John Geeting, Eaton, O. Vice President Wilbur Glanders, West Manchester. Secretary Noah Geeting, West Manchester. Treasurer Simon Geeting, West Manchester. Historian Miss Etta Spencer, Eaton. Ohio. Those from this city attending were Mr. and Mrs, William Hendricks, Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Miss Mona Elliott and Mr. Frank Newlin.

ARMY OF EAGLES TAKES RICHMOND BY STORM TODAY (Continued from Page One.)

to A street, east to Seventh and north

to the coliseum where the parade dis-

SKIN TROUBLES

IN THE HOUSEHOLD

For Eruptions of Every Kind There

is Only One Thing to be Used.

ai various times during the year nearly all the members of the household are annoyed by skin affections.

such as pimples, herpes, rash, in

flamed skin, itching spots, scaly scalp,

dandruff, etc. A little posl am ready at

hand whenever these troubles appear

will effectually put an end to them and prevent any mental or physical discomfort which they might bring. Should any of the more serious skin diseases, eczema, acne, tetter, scabies.

psoriasis, etc.. atrect either infant or

adult, or any part of the body, poslam

may be depended upon for immediate

relief and a rapid and permanent cure.

How quickly and thoroughly poslam does its work may be noted by any

one who will semi, to the Emergency

Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty

fifth street. New York City, for a free sample, and use it on a small affected eczema surface, or for cleaving the complexion and causing pimples to

disappear.

Poslam is now on sale by all good

druggists, particularly W. H. Sudhoff.

Two sizes, 50 cents and $2. Druggists

who appreciate just what poslam does.

know that they eannot. with satisfac

tion to their, customers, substitute

anything else.

mm

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