Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 271, 7 August 1910 — Page 5

tub mcmioxD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGUAM, SUNDAY, august t, ioio.

PAGE FIVE

J v-- '- l L J Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas. J

SOCIAL IVINT8 FOR THE WEEK. Monday Memberi of a card club will meet In the afternoon at the Country club. TuesdayThe Ladles' Aid society of the West Richmond Kriends church will meet In Karlham hall. The C. W. a M. of the First Chris tlan church will meet In the afternoon. Wednesday Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the Post rooms at the Court House. Members of the Helping Hand society will meet. A card party will be given in the afternoon at the Country club. The East Knd Aid society ' of the First Christian church will meet in the afternoon. Jl J DANCE AT PARK. A dance will be given Monday even lng in the pavilion at Jackson park by the Oonsaga club, In honor of the visiting delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Young Men's In stltute. A special car will leave the city at eight thirty o'clock. Plau and drums will furnish dance music. Jt J J GUESTS AT THE CLUB. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Rrsffett and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were guests to dinner at the Country club last evening. ja ja A NUMBER OF SOCIAL EVENT8. The past week has been quite a little gay in the social life of the city and a number of pleasant social rents have been given for visiting guests. Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld who is entertaining with a houseparty at her hom In East Main street has given a number of charming affairs. The party began Wednesday and opened with a large reception In the evening. About one hundred persons were in attendance. Thursday morning Mr. Porterfleld gave a whist party. The game was played at four tables. In ,the evening a chafing dish party was the feature of the day's schedule. Friday morning a thimble party was given for the guests. A picnic and dance was held In the evening In Jackson park. Fifty persons attended. Last night a theater party was given at the Murray, several town guests being Invited to attend. Tonight a dinner will be given at the Porterfleld home. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests. Jt j j SUNDAY QUEST HERE. Miss Irene Cofield. of Fountain City, Indiana, will spend today tho guest or Miss Ruby Ylngllng at her home in North Fifteenth street jl jl MRS. DALBEY ENTERTAINED. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter Dalbey entertained In a charming manner at her home in South Twelfth street. In honor of Miss Stella Dalbey, whose engagement to Mr. Hack, of Vlncennes, Ind., has been announced. The house was beautifully decorated with sunflowers, goldenglow and ferns. Hearts was played at three tables. Favors were given to the guest of honor, and Mrs. Fred Bartel. After the game a luncheon In several courses was served. Those bidden to attend were Miss Gertrude LeFevre, Miss Nina Harris, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. White. Mrs. Meredith. Mr3. Frank Glass, Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Blenker, Miss Halcey and Miss Mary Jay. jl jl jl CALLED ON CAMPERS. Mr. Frank Halsley. Miss Nettle Paulson, Mr. Richard Paulson. Miss Gertrude Osborn, Miss Mattle Osborn. of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr. Roy Miller. iui uini a (esi .j ri sues j cicuiiift auu visited Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, and Miss Grace Miller, who are camping at Shady Nook on Short Creek. J J J BOX PARTY. Last evening Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld gave a box party at the Murray for her guests. Miss Botkln. of Winchester, Mrs. Clarence Davis, of New York ' City, Miss Keever of Winchester. Miss Harris, of Chicago, Miss Ruby Jones, of Muncle. Ind; Miss Nellie Shane of San Francisco, California; and Miss Rhoda Porterfleld of Indianapolis. jl jl jl FOR MISS THORNBURG. A picnic was given recently In Glen 'tiller park complimentary to Miss Dorothy Thornburg. of Indianapolis, vho Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Margaret Thornburg. The party was

MAKE RnCIfflMONIB A CLEAN CDTY

You will do this by buying ADMIRALTY SMOKELESS COAL. The Government has pronounced it the most efficient of all Pocahontas Coals. Let the Government's reason be yours. Prices are right, quality considered, at our yards, on all grades of coal. There will be the regular advance with the season. BUY NOW and save the difference.

chaperoned by Miss Nina Harris and Miss Hilda Shute. The party was composed of Miss Bessie Adams, MUs Margaret Thornburg, Miss Esther Beck, Miss Aisle French and Mis Eleanor Shute. Several other pleasant social events have been given In honor of Miss Thornburg during the pant week. J J Ji IS A QUEST HERE. Miss Hazel Klinck. of Springfield. Ohio, is In the city for a visit with Mrs. Hiram Huntington, at her home In North Twelfth street J J a VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. William Alllnder and son Franklin, are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner, South Thirteenth street i ji ji HAVE RETURNED HOME. Miss Margaret and Miss Lilly O'Conner have returned hame after a two week's visit with friends and relatives in Terre Haute, Indiana, jl jl jl GUESTS HERE. Mrs. T. E. Dowell of El Reno, Oklahoma; Mrs. Wllleta Waltz, of Indianapolls, and Miss Ruth Baldwin, of Muncle, were present cle, were recent guests at the home of Mr. Ozro Baldwin, in West Richmond. DAISY WEDDING. One of the cleverest ideas for the summer wedding is the daisy wedding, for which the flower forms the' decorative scheme and daisy chains are festooned over windows and archei doorwayB and arranged in other artistic designs throughout the house. The bride should be gowned in white, cf course, and should carry a.boquet of daisies. The bridesmaid should be attired in yellow with hats to match, and carry big daisy boquets. J Jl Jl TO ODEN. Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds went to Oden, Michigan last evening where he will join Mrs. Leeds, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smltu for a week. Jl Jl Jl PARTY A FEATURE. A feature of the past week was the morning bridge party and luncheon given by Mrs. James Carr, at her home In Westcott Place, complimentary to Mrs. Jean Wllkie and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of New York. The game was played on the veranda. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. About thirty guests were in attendance. js Jl Jl

ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN. The members of the Elks lodge with their friends are looking forward with pleasure to the picnic and dance to be given Friday, August nineteenth, at Jackson park. A number of amusements of various kinds will feature the affair, adding much to the pleasure of the guests. jt jl ji v THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins entertained with a thimble party Saturday afternoon at her home in National avenue, in honor of a visiting guest. The afternoon was spent with needlework and In social conversation. A lunch was served. ji Ji ji DINNER PARTY. Miss Opal Lovin entertained with a dinner party last evening at her home in South A street. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauck, of Dayton. Ohio. Covers were laid for eight After dinner the guests formed a party at the Murray theater. jl jl jl PICNIC PARTY. A Labor Day picnic will be held by members of the St. Andrew's Catholic church choir, at Swallow's Grove, near East Germantown. More that forty people will attend. The picnic, which is an annual affair will be very Informal. Jl Jl Jl Music A POPULAR SONG. Williams and Van Alstyne, the two popular song writers who have for th3 past five years had continually some hits before the public are themselves introducing at the Colonial theater, a song which is destined to outrival all of their previous efforts. In an-

nounclng the song to the public, Mr. Williams generally refers to the fact for his rights, and realizing this, they are now trying to raise him on a pedestal of fame, so that ha may receive his dues. The chorus' of the song is a "respond" chorus, the audience taking up certain lines with a vim that almost creates a riot. The title of the sons is "What's the Matter With Father?" and the way the audience responds "He's All Right'' is a guarantee that the "governor" Etands pretty well. Jl J J, SPECIAL MUSIC A girl's choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. will furnish the music at the morning and evening services of the First Methodist church. The public Is cordially iuvited to attend. Jt Jt Jt WILL BE IN CHARGE. Sunday evening Mr. Will Klnsey will have charge of the special music to be presented at the Whitewater Friend's church. The public is most cordially invited to attend both th morning and evening services. Jl Jl Jl HAS BEEN APPOINTED. A number of persons in this city expect to study music in Earlham college when the semester opens in September. Miss Laura Gaston, one of the best known music teachers in the

state will be head of the musical department. Miss Gaston succeeds Miss Lucy Francisco, who will open a studio in Kansas. J Jt Jl TO BERLIN. Myrtle Evelyn, the brilliant young American pianist, after three successful tours of the United States, has returned to Berlin, where she finished her studies and where she means to make her headquarters for the past two years. Miss Elvya will jlay u; Beethoven Hail with the Philharmonic Orchestra on December S and will later be heard in two recitals. She will also concertlze extensively in Germany during her stay abroad Musical Courier. jt ji Ji LARGE CHORUS. A feature of this years' Chautauqua will be the large chorus which is now rehearsing under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. The music of this year promises to be unusually good. CONCERNING GADSKI. The following concerning Madame Gadski who appeared here in a recital last season is of local Interest to musicians: v Johanna Gadski was nine years old when she began her musical studies, and sho is still studying, and expects to continue for a long time to come. "The moment a singer decides to rest on past laurels and cease worikng for further vocal improvement, that day marks a backward step," declares Madame Gadski. "A singer must always move forward.-There Is no stand lng still." Madame Gadski's first teacher was Madame Schroeder-Chapulka who was a well known singer in her day. Iu 1SS9 Madame Gadski made her debut in "Undine" at Kroll's Theater. Ber lin, and although only seventeen years Wow Rupturo Guro Test it FREE Our new easy Home Cure for Rupture Is th medical marvel of the century. Nothing like It was ever used or heard of before. During the past ten years it has cured the worst possible Ruptures in men, women, and children of all ages and every occupation. EASY TO USE, CERTAIN IN RESULTS If you want to be entirely free from rupture, cured sound and solid so as to have no use for trusses or supports of any kind and no further danger from rupture Itself, fill out the FREE TEST COUPON below and mall it today. FREE TEST C0UP0H THE ELECTRUS CO.. 7 Main St., La cons. N. V. Plraaa tend Fre Ttst ot your Rupture Cure. Where Ruptured At- - Cauae of Rupture. Kama. ddreae.

old she revealed her talents. After a concert tour and an engagement at the Royal Opera House in Berlin she came to America in 1895. making her debut in "Lohengrin" .t the Metropolitan Opera House. Under Loudon Charlton's management next season Madame Gadski's concert tour will take her to the Pacific Coast The above account was clipped from' the Musical Courier.

T. P. A Notes BY T. C. H. Every T. P. A. member should remember September 2 and 3 and arranage his affairs to be with the post members on the above two days. Mrs. Elmer Lebo and children have returned home after a trip of several weeks spent in the south visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lebo accompanied Mr. Lebo to the Chattanooga convention and from there she and the children visited many places of interest Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mendenhall are spending a couple of weeks at Sand Lake, Mich. "Uncle Billy" Kramer heard strange sounds the other night coming from the region where he keeps chickens. He recalled vividly what had once transpired in the same location and how a brother T. P. A. had made his getaway. On hearing the noise he gave a sudden jump. He was not to be outwitted this time and whatever treasures he had concealed in the rear of his lot should be surely saved this time. With that double-quick step that has made "Uncle Billle famous, he bolted out the kitchen door and down across the lot. All of a sudden straight up in the air went our dear German friend. He could plainly see every star that ever shown in the heavens. He even saw a faint outline of the tail of the comet speeding westward. "Uncle Billle" is commonly a brave man, but this sudden jolt had somewhat unnerved him. He called for help because he imagined he was being made the victim of some plot instigated by Heggar in revenge for

- Summer Utfatch Sale - Bargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier than in buying a good watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case .$ 8.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case ...$11.00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case $14.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $9.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case .$ 9.50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1851

An Opportunity of a Lifetime to Buy a Piano or Piano Player at Your Own Price THE SALE IS NOW GOING AM

having divulged the tomato steal. All the neighbors hurried to the rescue of their beloved friend. On arriving at the scene, they found that "Uncle Billle" had not been attacked, but had run pell mell into the wire clothesline that hung rather low. He was carried into the house and after a careful examination was found to be all right save a few cuts and scratches caused by the wire. "Uncle BlUle" is now going around with his face bandaged. Needless to say the cause of the noise was never discovered. It remains a secret as "Uncle Billle" refuses to say whether any thing fs missing or not

Warren McClure, traveling saleman for Pogue, Miller & Co., Is off on a two weeks vacation. Most of the time will be spent in Milwaukee where the K. P.s are holding their annual convention. He is the guest of Tom Rost, an old Richmond boy and a member of Post C. It is time the men traveling out of Richmond were beginning to talk the Fall Festival. Now is the time. Every man should say something along the Festival line. William King who was accidentally killed a few days ago. was not a member of the T. P. A. However, he enjoyed a large acquaintance among the traveling men, not only of Richmond, but over the state at large. In the many years he had been with Kingan & Co., he had built up a business that reflected to his credit as a salesman. He was a man of his word, his customers could depend upon him at all times and they having grown to know his honesty and fair dealing, were extending to him a large share of their patronage. He was punctual almost to a fault and his business was systematized as few traveling salesmen's business is. Every T. P. A. who knew Mr. King knew him to be positive in his convictions and honest in all his motives. They respected him for having these qualities. Post C regrets his untimely death. ' A few applications are being written these dog doys. H. C. Bullerdick is the last man to get in line. Every traveling man and his family of Richmond is invited to attend the picnic given in Indianapolis next Saturday at Broad Ripple park. "Boost and Roost With us," the Invitation reads and anyone going is assured of

It'a a case of "have to. We must dispose of our present stock at once, because of the fact that new pianos are arriving and we need the room in our store. The pianoe we offer at these ridiculously low prices are a few of the discontinued styles, but. still in excellent condition. These will be sold at a great sacrifice. Cost and even profit is wholly ignored. Our sole object is to sell, and sell quickly. These Prices Will Quickly Make You a Friend of a King Piano. $550.00 King Pianos for.... $350.00 $550.00 King Player Pianos for .$395.00 $375.00 King Pianos for $215.00 , $360.00 King Pianos for $200.00 $315.00 Schmidt & Schultz Pianos ............. $175.00 $300.00 Studebaker Pianos .......... .$165.00 We have many bargains equally at good which will be shown you when visiting our store. Come in and Jjet first choice. They won't fast long at these extremely , low prices. Open each evening until 8 o'clock for the convenience of those unable to come in during the day.

a good time. The picnic is being arranged by the combined membership of the different travelers associations of Indiana, A large attendance is ex-

The "Heavenly Twins," Ben Hill and Gath Freeman, have at last been , located. They have again shown up at the club rooms. Sacrifices. "Have you ever made any sacrifices for your country?" "Of course I have," replied Senator Sorghum. "Why, I go out every year and make speeches free of charge instead of turning my intellectual productions over to lecture manager or a publisher." Mrs. Hughes Will Decide. From the New York Tribune. Washington real estate men are anxiously waiting for Mrs. Hughes to decide on a residence. It will be the first important Hughes decision hand' ed down at the National Capital. Court Reformers. From the Omaha Bee. . St. Louis parsons are conducting a campaign against spooning in parks. For mercy sake, what next? t Where should cooing doves go? Accident Insurance E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.

Bound with chase leather; spring back and seat Worth 00.50 cclla this week for 05.48. Sanitary CoimcBiies These con be nsed for beds or C3 couches for the parlors. . XVcrCi $4.50 this week $2.98. WEISS ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO.

m- -

YOU PAY EJE. mF. YOU IBUY NOW

WANTED ' To know who bought Chest of

Drawers from W. w. Kattray a Sale on North Franklin Street. e now named North 7th St In the e year of 1871. Call 519 Main St J. H. PATTON Cambridge City, Ind. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES Telephone No. 20 " DIABETES People of open mind having Diabetes or havino friends who have, can j hear of something to their advantage If they will call. Helpful diet list free. ADAMS' DRUG STORE 6TH AND MAIN ST. me Flower Shop MIS Uxla St FfcMt U:i All this wecli we will olfer forsaleanuEK , . s 1 . ber of Ctiniro like cut

mm

,! ' ' ..

Mft( P1IM(D) CdD

1020 Hcb SCraa. k n c nn kio ft id coAL CO MPAHy - Phono Flo. 5165