Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 240, 7 July 1910 — Page 5

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The following clipping of local interest here appeared In the Los Angeles Times of June twenty-sixth: Dr. and Mrs. I M. Greene Announce the engagement of their daughter Inez A. to Mr. Louis Agassis Test, Lafayette, Ind. Dr. Test Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Erastus Test of Lafayette. Ind. They are well known here, having been former residents of this clu. His many friends and relatlvec in this city are glad to extend congratulations. Dr. Charles Test, a brother, was married last month. In the Lafayette Courier appeared the following: "Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mtsa Inex A. Greene, to Dr. Louis Agasstx Test, of Lafayette, Ind, The wedding will take place July 26." After September 1 they will be at home In Rolla, Mo, where Dr. Test has a position as profemior of chemistry In the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Jl Ji Jl PUPILS' RECITAL. f Friday afternoon at three o'clock, the junior pupils of -Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler will give a recital In the Starr Piano parlors. All persons Interested are invited to attend. The program is as follows: "Auf dem Hall" Paul Zilcher Mabel Mote, Florence Wents, Marjorle Gennett la May F. Behr Mary Reinbardt " ' (a) Pic-NIo Dance Spindler (b) Tarantelle ... Louts Brandt Thomas Graham "The Fly Trap" ...... L. A. Bugbee Florence Went Sing, Robin, Sing O. L. Spauldlng William Keys Reading Selected Catherine Ensminger The Jolly Cobbler. Frederick Williams Helen Hicks, Cambridge City A Pleasant Waltz Gurlltt Winifred Curtis (a) The Shepherd's Song .... F. Behr (b) Playing Tag J. Margstein Marjorle Gennett Violin Sonata A Major, Adagio, Allegretto Haendel Marguerite Hasemeler (a) In Church Gurlltt (b) The Bumble Bee . . Chas. Lindsay Robert Beard, Cambridge City (a) In the Hammock Ferber (b) May Party Paul Wachs Mabel Mote Tarantelle Theo. Lack Catherine Ulerlch, Cambridge City. By the Lake Side .... R. S. Morrison Margaret Du Vail Simplicity Rufua 8uter Ruth Menke Polonaise Oscar Schmidt Marie Duning, Miss Hasemeler, Margaret Du Vail. Hester Williams MISS HOOVER WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss Laure Hoover baa Issued Invi tations for a thimble party to be given Saturday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove in honor of Miss Grace Crumbaker and Miss Bessie Swlhart of thirty until five-thirty o'clock. J j BRIDGE CLUB. Members of the Monday Bridge club will enjoy an afternoon at bridge Friday at the Country club. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will act aa hostess. The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. Jl Jl Jl IN HONOR OP GUESTS. One of the most charming dinners for the week was the one given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield at their pretty home in East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haseltlne, who will soou go to Martinsville, for a temporary residence. A "Corner" In Comfort For those who know the pleasure and satisfaction there is in a glass of ICED P0STM Make it as usual, dark and rich boll it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food value. Cool with cracked ice. and add sugar and lemon; also a little cream If desired. Postum is really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Ice It, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for summer days an agreeable surprise for those who hav never tried It. "Here's a Iteasca" lor POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Limited, " Battle Creek. Mich.

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Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. The table was beautifully appointed with sweet peas and ferns. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Dinner in several courses was served at six o'clock. jl jl GUEST3 HERE. Mrs. Henry Conde and son Boyd, are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson of South Fourteenth street. J J J PORCH PARTY. Added to the social schedule for Wednesday was the pretty porch party given in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. R. Van Zant. in North Tenth street, by Mrs. Van Zant and Mrs. F. S. Anderson. The guests were members of the Wednesday Card club. The porch and house were attractively decorated with sweetpeas and ferns. The afternoon was Bpent playing cards. After the game a tempting lunch was served. The guests of hon or were Mrs. Marshall, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Will Seeker, Mrs. Sol Dar vis and Mrs. George Mashmeyer. Jl jl . jl TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Mamie Iseen and Miss Clara Brlnker, have gone to Indianapolis, where they will visit friends and rela tives for a few days. ajt tt PICNIC PARTY. A picnic given recently at Grace's Grove was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Issen and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Lee. jl v v GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Charles White and son have gone to Indianapolis for a short visit with relatives. Jl Jl Jl THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Horace Kramer entertained this afternoon with a thimble party in honor of an out of town guest at her home In East Main street. Jl ijl j RECEPTION FRIDAY. A reception will be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer, in East Main street, in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin, who will soon leave the city. The hours are from eight until ten o'clock. The guests will be the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and their husbands. Jl Jl Jl PARTY AT CLUB. A number of the members 'of the Country club enjoyed a bridge party this afternoon at the club house. The affair was in charge of the social committee for July. Jl Jl J SUMMER PLEASURES.. Now that the season of June wed dings ia at an end and the attendant functions for the Fourth are over, clubs disbanded for the heated sea son, the time has come when picnics and out of door parties will be the main featuco of the society calendar, All during June the society editor was kept busy writing accounts of wedd ings and numerous parties. Including showers for the brides to be. But from now until October the prospec live bride will retire from the scene of action. However it has been ru mored that in August one may expect to read short accounts of surprise weddings. Society for July and August will be just a little dull especially in August as this is the month that persons leave the city for various summer resorts. However the scenes for social gayety during these months will bo the Country club. A number of parties are being planned by the social committee. jt ji Ji VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Indianapolls, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Brown, at their home in North Eleventh street, jl jl Jt GUESTS AT HAGERSTOWN. Mrs. Ellen Fox- is the guest of friends and relatives in Hagerstown, fcr a tew days. Jl Jl Jl . ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross and Mrs. Edwin Cowles will entertain the following guests this evening at the Ross home in South Twenty-second street: Dr. and Mrs. E. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brown and Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Indianapolis. i ji ji ji A GUEST HERE. Mr. Frederick R. Hill of New York City, is here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, who reside east of the city. Jl Jl jl VISITING HERE. Mr. Hubert Hanna of Bloomington. Indiana, is the guest of Mr. Paul Fish er for a few days. jt jl jt IS BEING ENTERTAINED. Miss Bessie Campbell of New York, is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, North Fourteenth street Jl Jl Jl ; RETURNED THIS MORNING. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hampton, and children ot Omaha, Neb., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lunton, in 'North Fourteenth street, returned home this morning. Jl Jl Jl MRS. CORWIN HOSTESS. Yesterday a pretty luncheon and bridge party was given at the Country club by Mrs. Wickham Corwin, In honor of Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia. Bridge was played at five tables. Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Gertrude Moore and Miss Alice Forkner won the favors. After the game a lunch was served in four courses.

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The guests were Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Miss Lighthlpe, of Montclair, N. J.. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Alice FcrUner, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. George Dllks Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Hill. Jl Jl Jl THEATER PARTY. Last evening a theater party was given at the Murray in honor of Miss Hilda Geib of Wapakonetta, Ohio, who is the guest of Miss Edythe Kofski. In the party were the members of the Tong Cosay club. jl Jl Jl PICNIC AT CHURCH. The Sunday school of the Reid Memorial church held an Indoor picnic yesterday afternoon in the church. About one hundred persons enjoyed the sumptuous dinner. . Jl Ji Jl MISS NEWMAN A GUEST. Miss Anna Newman, of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of friends in this city for several days. Miss Newman Is one of the foremost of the Indiana artists and one of her pictures was hung in the public, library with the Richmond collection tills winter. The canvas by this talented artist was named "The Old Quilt," and was one of the most generally favored of the entire collection. Miss Newman does not confine herself to oil paintings, but is well known for her dainty little water color sketches and the charm ing greetings which are to be found in the stores at Christmas and Easter time. Ft. Wayne News. Jl Jl Ji VISITING HER MOTHER. ' Mrs. N. P. Carney of Chicago, is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Williams. Jl Jl Jl GUESTS HERE. Miss Harriet Schumaker, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Edna Fisher of Ply mouth, Mich., are visiting in this city, the guests of Mrs. W. L. Finfrock, in South Thirteenth street 5 le LEFT FOR EUROPE. Miss Nellie Howard left yesterday for New York, from which place she will sail for Europe. Jd DINNER AT CLUB. An informal dinner party was given last evening at the Country club by Miss Edith Nicholson. jl jl jl CLUB NOTES W. C. T. U. TO MEET. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with "Mrs. Edward Lamb, 1134 Butler street All members are urged to be present Jl jl jl PANSY CLUB. A meeting of the Pansy club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Miller in North Fifth street Jl Jl jl ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Edythe Kofski entertained the members of the Tong Cosay club Tuesday evening at her home in( North Fifteenth street. The guest of honor was Miss Hilda Geib of Wapakonetta, Ohio. Jl Jl JS MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. H. C. Warfel entertained the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at her home in Richmond avenue. Twenty persons attended the meeting. The program had been arranged for by Mrs. L. E. Turner. Mrs. E. S. Curtis led the devotional exercises. Papers on "India" were read by Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe and Mrs. I. M. Ridenour. Mrs. George W. Davis also assisted with the program. Jl Jl Jl EUCHRE PARTY. A pleasant meeting of the Wednesday Euchre club was held Wednesday day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hav Fpvpr l!me 18 comIng: J- y a. v v i be prepared and do not suffer this year. Use VAPOROL No. 7 Special and get relief. Positive results and is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 2626. Write for circular. Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Fine, Richmond, Ind. We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. o. e Dickinson, DUscsds Ucssted Wsteh Qepsiriag 523 Main St.

Frank Watters. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. George Snyder. A lunch was served after the game. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. A. Weishaut ' Jl Jl ja MEMBERS ENTERTAINED. A meeting of the Woman's Home fend Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church was, held Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Isaac Laning in North Seventh

street Mrs. Alden Mote was in charge of the meeting. "China" was the subject under discussion. Mrs. Xewby and Miss Georgia McWhinney assisted. A letter written by Mr. Lawrence Smelser, who is in the Philippines was read by Mrs. Newby. After the program refreshments were served. ji - jt ji MRS. GUILD TO ATTEND. A splendid meeting of the Foreign Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church. The topics of the meeting dealt with the Orient and the following excellent papers were read: "The Woman of India," by Mrs. H. L. Burr; "The New Religion of the Melas and Summer Schools of India," by Mrs. F. P. Morris; "The Bible Woman and Her Idol," j by Mrs. Charles Hudelson; "Measur ing One Way to Heaven," by Mrs. Ed Peed; "Changed Hearts and Lives," by Mrs. J. F. Cofield. Next Sunday Mrs. Guild of Rich mond and Mrs. Walker of Indianapolis will be in the city to organize "The Standard Bearers" among the young people. This is a branch of foreign missionary work and deals with work In schools and hospitals In foreign countries. August 3, the society will have an open meeting on the lawn at the home of Mrs. J. F. Cofield. The meeting will be held in the evening and the public is invited to attend. New Cas tle Times. jl jt ji WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION. "Foreigners In America" was the subject discussed at yesterday's meet ing of the Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church held at the home of Mrs. Edward Newcomb, in Randolph street. Papers were read by Miss lone Reynolds and Mrs. Whitley. Miss Ruth Ferguson read a pretty poem. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to a social session. Jl Jl Jt PENNY CLUB MEETING. At the Penny club meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel, South Tenth street, arrangements were completed for the lawn party and ice cream festival to be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Kitson, in North Eighth street. The public 1b invited to attend. OPTIMISM CHEERS CO. P. LEADERS INDIANA CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One.) There is to be no preference shown and no favorites played. This was agreed on unanimously at the conference of the congressional candidates. And this sentiment was reflected by Senator Beveridge in the speech which he made at Anderson on the Fourth of July, when he said that men as candidates were mere incidents in the campaign and to the result of the election. Principle was to

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bo regarded first of all, he said, and men afterwards.,- '. ' r The meeting of the congressional candidates, on whose shoulders will fall In large measure tie hard work of the speaking campaign this year, brought forth good fruit and cleared up a situation that had been rather ugly up to that time. And it all shows that good can come from the many meetings which State Chairman Lee is holding. In addition to the meetings mentioned here. Chairman Lee has also urged the republican edHors in the various

districts to hold frequent conferences the legislative ticket almost to a man. ; in regard to their own districts so asMr. Farrell has visited Goshen, Auto be able to keep thoroughly in burn, South Bend, Portland, Wabash, touc'i with the progress of the cam-! Laporte, Warsaw, Muncle Elkhart, Valpaign. He has attended some of these j paraiso, Albion, Hammond, Crown

meetings and will attend others. He will also attend the republican convention in the first district at Boonville, on July 14. Will They Talk Politics? Word has been reecived from Washington that Senator Beveridge will visit Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay tomorrow. Nothing was said about tnis Derore tne senator leit mis city for the east last Monday, and no one here seems to know anything about it, except what they have been in the dispatches. Another dispatch says al-; so that William Dudley Foulke, of; Richmond, a strong Roosevelt man, i also will take lunch with Roosevelt i tomorrow. Whether they will talk politics or not no one knows, but what else would they talk about? The democrats also are looking up and are planning for something to happen in the near future. Senator Shively has sent word that he will be in Indianapolis within a short time to talk campaign with the other democratic leaders at headcuarters. The state . committee will hold a meeting on July 30, and some of the members are of the opinion that that would be a good time for Senator Shively to come to town and meet the members of the committee. Much of the speak ing during the campaign for the democrats will be done by Senator Shively and It is pointed out that it will be right and proper for the state committee to take him into its councils when it considers campaign problems. Senator Shively sent work that he left Washington on July 2, and that he will spend a couple of weeks in Pennsylva nia before coming to Indiana, He will first attend the Thirteenth district democratic congressional convention and then he will be free to come to Indianapolis and talk campaign with the rest of the crowd. Jackson is Reticent Stokes Jackson, democratic state chairman, said yesterday that he did not know whether the - democratic state committee would follow the lead of the republicans in refusing to accept campaign contributions from corporations. He said no corporations had yet offered the democrats any money, and that he did not believe in crossing bridges before he came to them. The democrats, of course, have the advantage of one source of money that Osterraoor Mattresses At Less Than New York Prices DUNHAM'S Furniture Store

the republicans will not have and that ! is the breweries and the liquor people, t They will, as usual, pour their moneys Into the democratic cash box. j Samuel C Farrell of Shelbyville, re- ' publican nominee for superintendent of public instruction, has been on a tour of the counties of the north part! of the state, lotting after things poll-; ticaL and when he arrived at the of- ' fice of the state committee yesterday he spread optimism all over every-' thing. He says the republicans of northern Indiana will be behind the state ticket. Senator Beveridge. and j

Point and other cities and towns in the north part of the state and is pleased with the outlook for republican success all the way down the line. Finds Party Unity. Jonce Monyhan, of Orleans, repub-l lican nominee for treasurer of state, is another that brought good news to the state headquarters. He has been working in the southern part of the state, and he says he found more unity among republicans on that trip than had existed at any former time since tne reorganization or the party man-! agement took place. He- says there is no question but what the republicans are gaining ground rapidly. There was a much stronger feeling that the entire ticket would be elected. - Ho says he does not know of a single re publican that is fighting the ticket Juat learned that Gold Medal Flour la a!f ted time through Anrtt milk. RnoKwtA.

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