Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 164, 22 April 1911 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

THE CROSSED FINGERS. 1(0 swore that her kiss was the rat b had had; But Ms flnKcra were crossed! He'd kl"ai but hia mother, when fee was a ladYes, hi HnKiTM vu ro crossed! lie vowed I hat not only he'd e'er hiud a taste Of rjulverliiK ll, tut that no other waist Had ever bc'n elaicd by hl arm. Tbcn In haste Ilia to flnnera he crossed! Tho sparkler ho Kave her he'd urChased that day. Hut hla fliiK' ra were croHsfd! No previous maiden had worn It M7, nay! Hut his fliiKers were crossed! And never ho lone ait bin life should endure. Would eye, chek or lip of another maid lure He knew It pant every doubt he was sureHut bin flngcra were crossed! She listened (o ull of tho guff ho hud tiaid While hit HriRors were crossed! Bhe laid on his bosom her wiso little head Whllo his nuers were crossed! She answered so low that the famed "little bird1' Who peddles sweet secrets could scarcely have heard As she breathed, "Oh, my love, I believe every word!" But her fingers were crossed! Strickland (iillilan in Puck. Some one remarked this morning that a moro appropriate name could have been sugRcsted In that two can play at this same. IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT. An important social event for this evening Is the wedding of Miss Magdalen Kngelbert, daughter or Mr. II. H. Kngelbert and Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis. The affair will be celebrated at six-thirty o'clock nt tho home of the bride's parents In North Ninth street. The decorations will be In keeping with the Faster season. Only the members of the Immediate families with a few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. A number of showers and pretty companies have been given recently by the many friends of the brideelect. ARRANGING FOR DANCE. The members of the Wednesday assembly are arranging for a large dancing party to be given May second in the Odd Fellows hall. Only the members of the club will be privileged to attend. This wlli be the final dance of the season. An orchestra from Dayton, Ohio, consisting of piano, drums and saxaphone will furnish the dance music. This U the same musical organization which plays at the Algonquin hotel. The music will be nn attractive feature of the affair. An c labors to supper will be Berved. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffman were the recent host and hostess 'or a charming dinner given at their home near Williamsburg. , Dinner was servIsMmj

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time was spent in a pleasant social manner. The guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl CofTman, Mr. and Mrs. Orner Coftman and daughter Miss Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Coffman and Hon Kenneth, Miss Mable Coffman, Mr. Wlllard Coffman and Miss Pearl Coffman. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. Karl Harnett of Kokoino, Indiana, Mr. Mark Thistlethwaite and Mr. Fred Johnson and Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indianapolis are in town to attend the WilllamH-KiiRelbert weddiiiK which will be celebrated this evening. TO VISIT RELATIVES. Mrs. Lenora KUiott of South Ninth street went to Zionsville Thursday morning where she will visit with relatives for a fortnight. GUESTS AT NEW PARIS. Thirty-ono members of the local Woman's Relief corps went, to New Paris, Ohio, Friday afternoon to assist with the work of the chapter at that place. The guests were cordially received and were entertained in a delightful and hospitable manner. One new member was given the work yesterday by the local order. After tho business of the afternoon the time was Bpent socially. ' A delicious luncheon was also a feature. Kverything possible was done to make the guests feel at home. They were invited to be the guests of the New Paris corps at some time in the near future. WITH MRS. WARFEL. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Warfel of South H street. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Hat Held of Indianapolis visited friends and relatives here this evening. KERLINS ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin entertained with an Faster dinner at their borne in North Fight street. The table was prettily appointed with flowers and ferns. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Will Osmer, Mr. and Mrs. Neaover of Faton, Ohio, Mrs. Fliza Kerlin, Mr. Flmer Kerlin, Mr. Madison Osmer, Mr. Lawrence Osmer, Miss Virginia Lane of Lynn, Indiana, Miss Alice Martin of Centerville. Indiana, Miss Nora Kerlin, Mr. Lawrence Neaover and Mr. John Neaover. After dinner the hours were spent socially and with curds. Kuchre was the main feature of the amusements furnished. POSTCARD SHOWER. Miss Truissii Williamson, formerly of this city, but who now resides in Whittler, California, was given a postal card shower recently by a number of her friends in this city. She was the recipient of forty pretty cards. DINNER AT HOTEL. Adding much to the pleasure in social circles Friday was the beautifully appointed dinner party. given last evening in the ordinary at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather. This was one of t'he most elaborate parties given at the hotel for somo time. The dining room presented a pretty appearance with Its flowPewter

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eis and ferns. A mound of pink roses formed an attractive center piece for the table. The place cards were hand painted fish. While dinner was being served, Mrs. Ceorge Hrowne one of the best vocalists in the city, sang a number of pretty selections. This added muc'.i to the plea sure of the evening. Shad was th main feature of the menu. Guests were Hev. and Mrs. T. .1. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. John If. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1oii gan. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Woodard. Mr, and Mrs. C. I). Slifer. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. llib herd. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Kggemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. I). K Mather. Miss So phia Marchant, Miss Mary Harris, Mr W. H. Connor, Wisconsin. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mrs. James T.ee entertained at din ner Friday in honor of Mrs. Herbert Stewart of Flkhart, Indiana. Among t:ie guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hallenger, Mr. Arthur Jones. Mrs Isaac Fuller, Mrs. James Harris aid children, Mr. Elmer Vore and daugh ter, Othella. DINNERS YESTERDAY. number of dinner parties featur ed yesterday's social schedule and all of the events were most charming af fairs. ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Mrs. Elmer Vore gave a prettily ap pointed dinner in honor of Mrs. Vir ginla Stewart of Klkhart. Indiana. Those composing the party were Mr and Mrs. Amos Hallenger, Mrs. James Harris and children and Mr. Arthur Jones. BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the charming dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Erie Rey nolds at their home in Fast Main street. The affair was in the nature of a "dasy dinner," all the decorations being of this nature. In the center of the long table which was placed in the dining room was a mound of dais lea and ferns. Ferns were also scat tered over the handsome cloth. Covers were laid for sixteen guests and an elegant dinner In several courses was served. After dinner a musical pro gram was presented by Mrs. Edwin White and Mr. Reynolds, violinist Mrs. Reynolds read a pretty short story. The atfair was one of the most enjoyable .dinners of the week's social schedule. nANr.F MflNniV Monday evening a large dance will pfvf.fi In tho T'oliHeiim hv tho nwim. tiers rr tho Hlchmniul f:itv Kurwi hTnm eight until nine o'clock a musical program will be presented followed by dancing. The proceeds w ill be used to procure new uniforms. Ail are invit ed to attend. ATTENDED DANCE. Despite the inclement weather a number of the city's young people attended the dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. A NUMBER O FEVENTS. A number of very charming social events including weddings are schedu led for the coming week. Among these events will be several dinner parties. WILL VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. .Tanning, of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardieck and son Joseph, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. H. Pardieck of South Eighth street over Sunday. WERE GUESTS RERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter. Miss Ixds, of Hagerstowu, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I Thorn burg. Friday. TO ATTEND DANCE. Mr. I.ee Smith and Mr. Noble Catterlin. of Muncie. Indiana, will come next week to attend the. dance o be given Friday evening in the Pythian temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. HAS GONE H0"ME. Miss Ruth Barnard, a student at Earlham college has gone home to spend the week-end with her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. O. Barnard. ENTERTAINED AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Ida lemon entertained the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at her home in South Seventeenth street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. PSI IOTA'S ENTERTAINED. Perhaps the largest party for the week and one which proved to be most delightful was the surprise dinuer given Miss Lucy Sruyser Thursday evening at her pretty home in North Fifteenth street. The affair was planned by her sorority sisters and was a complete surprise. The table presented a beautiful apeparance with J its decorations of spring flowers and

ferns. Candles were used in further

appointing the table. Places were arranged for Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Genevieve Xewiln, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss Lucy Tur ner. Miss Mildred Bockoff. Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss Pearl Haner. Miss Charlotte Allison, and Miss Helen Jame son. After dinner the following young men came in to play cards: Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. Grant Fry, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. John Smyser. Mr. Frank Wissler. Mr. Everett McConaha. Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Everett Ackerman. Mr. Walker Iand. Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Robert Griffin, and Mr. Carl Emerson. MEETS MONDAY. The Mary W. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at the rmme of the president. Mrs. Martha Little. 123 South Eleventh street. This! will be in the nature of a business session. ' LARGE PARTY. A charming social event for yesterday was the card party and dance given by the social committee of the Richmond lodge of Elks for their lady friends and wives. Cards were played at seven tables. Late in the evening dancing was enjoyed. This was one of the most delightful affairs in the history of the organization. The members of the committee in" charge were Mr. F. L. Torrence, Mr. J. F. Thompson. Mr. C. A. Blair. Mr. E. L. Spencer, Mr. II. W. Gilbert and Mr. M. J. Malsbv. ATTENDED DANCE. One of the prettiest dancing parties of the season, and the largest of the week, was given last evening in the Alhambra hall, when the members of the Lions club entertained their friends at their formal reception and grand ball. An unusually large crowd was present,, that thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Special music featured their initial dance, and this scored a big success. The Pisasaxtra Dance Trio of Elwood furnished the music, and Mr. Summers of the trio, sang several solos and was loudly applauded. Miss Mayme Julian of Elwood, also sang a few selections and her exquisite soprano voice delighted the company. During the evening different colored lights were thrown on the dancers and three moonlight dances featured the program. The program began at 9 o'clock, being led by Emory Ullum and Miss Vlxie Williams. The club colors, turquoise blue the old gold were used in every available place and the hall presented a beautiful background for the dainty dancing frocks worn by the young women. Masses of greenery hid the orchestra, which was stationed on the balcony, and the fireplace was banked and festooned with ferns and laurel. The programs carried out the chosen colors, and refreshments were setsved during the evening. Miss Mayme Riley of Chicago, and Miss Opal Norris of Richmond, were out-of-town guests besides a number of Anderson and Indianapolis guests. The Lions club has planned another dance in the near future, which will be announced later. Muncie Press. IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Harlow Lindley of College avenue is in Indianapolis for a short visit. ENTERTAINED FACULTY. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department at Earlham college entertained the faculty members and their wives in a delightful manner last evening in Lindley hall. MEETS MONDAY. Members of the Magazine club will hold their regular meeting on Monday. GUEST MEETING. The Woman's Collegiate club will hold its guest meeting Tuesday evening, April the twenty-fifth, at the home of Miss Edith Tebbetts in Earlham Place. The husbands of the members will be the guests of the occasion. The affair will begin prompt ly at eight o'clock. FOR MRS. LACKEY. Mr. Frank A. Lackey gave a dinner last evening at his home in North Twelfth street as a courtesy to Mrs. Lackey. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. A delightful social event for Friday was the birthday surprise party planned by Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. John Sligar in honor of Mr. Sligar and several of the other guests who celebrated their birthday anniversaries yesterday. The .iffair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff in North West Fifth street. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns. Dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock to about sixty-one guests. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Sligar and Mrs. Ratliff were assisted in serving by Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Charlottee Allison, Mrs. Inez Iieid and Mrs. Harry Mackey of Chicago. At eight o'clock the guests were invited to play whist. The favors were given to Mrs. Ambrose Sligar, Mrs. l'aul Ross, Mrs. William Seeker, Mr. Bert Smyser anil Mr. George Fox. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Inez Reid of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taft of Logansport. and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sligar of Xew Castle. The town guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schornstein and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Mr. and Mrs. William Seeker, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Beasely. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ashinger. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison and daughter. Miss Charlotte Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser and daughter. Miss Lucy Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and son Alvin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Sligar and son. Master Donald, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kluter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and son Master Verlin. Miss Gertrude McWhinney. Miss Gertrude Shute and Mr. Sol Fos.

April 23rd, 1911: (Copyright. 1910. by Ker. T. S. Linscott. D.D.) Joash Repairs the Temple. 2 Kings jci:21 xii:16. Golden Text Then the people rejoiced, for that they offered willingly. 1 (,'hron. xxix:f. (1.) Verse 21 To what extent may we trust the reasoning and deductions of a bright, and good boy, seven years of age. upon matters with which he is familiar? (2.) What immediately preceding events had led up to the boy Joash (Jehoashl being crowi d King of Judah? (3.) Verse 1 Who was Jehu? (4.) Zibiah was the mother of the boy King Joash. but who was his father? C.) Verses 2-3 Is the statement here made that "Jehoash did that which was right in the sight of the ld all his dys," literally, or historically correct' (See 2 Chron. xxiv: 17-22.) (6.) Take two men. both previously good, in responsible positions of great temptation, both having been religiously trained, one having a vile and. the other a good ancestry; one of them late In life becomes a bad man on the law of averages which is it, and why? (7.) Verses 4-5 What method or rule should we adopt in giving money to the church? (8.) Whit is the relative obligation upon a man for keeping up his own house and the house of God? (9.) Verses 6-S What were the priests bidden by the king to do with the money which the people brought in. nd how d!d they carry out their orders? (10.) Why is it either wise or unwise for a pastor to be the treasurer of his church? 111.) What is your opinion as to what these priests did with the money? (12.) Which is the right, or better place to collect mone" for God's cause, and why, at the homes of the people or in the church? (13.) Verse 9 If Jehoiada had gotten up a series of concerts, or lectures, or bazaars, or tea meetings, or had set the women to making quilts and selling them, instead of asking the people to give their money direct, would it or not have been more in keeping with God's plans for financing His church, and why? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) (14.) What modern plan for paying money to the church, most nearly answers to putting it into a chest at the church door, and what is the advantage of the plan? , (In.) How many instances can you recall of dishonesty in handling church funds, and how do they compare with the number you can recall of dishonesty in banking and other business institutions? . (16.) Verses 11-12 Ought a church to gladly pay the regular market value, or should it expect to get work and material for less? (17.) Verses 13-16 Should a Christian church spend money for style, or for spectacular effect, or for anything beyond that necessary for comfort? Lesson for Sunday, April 30th, 1911. God's Pity for the Heathen. (Foreign Missionary Lesson.) Jonah 111:1 iv:ll. UN EXPECTED' COMPANY. Does it "break up the day and prevent you from getting your work done" when unexpected callers drop in? Hewitt's Easy Task Soap will help you make up the time lost while you entertained. It makes a nice, white, fluffy suds that goes after the dirt and gets it. It's as good for the dishes us it is for the laundry and won't hurt your hands a bit. Five cents a cake at the grocery. Coliseum closes for skating Saturday night, so be there, take your last skate. 21-2t Frederick Upham Adams, the nevelist, is the inventor of several electric light devices. $ f $7 Second Hand Automobiles Slightly Used Cars at a Big Sacrifice 1910 Overland 5 Pass., used 2 .u tacn nn ! rnvfiiria v v.wv 1910 Buick 17, 5 Pass., a bargain $850.00 1909 Stevens-Duryea, 6 Cyl., 5 Pass $1,200.00 19C9 Overland, Baby Tonneau $650.00 1909 Buick Runabout, 4 Cyl., ..$450.00 Model R, Stevens-Duryea, small 5 Pass $750.00 5 Pass., Franklin, 4 Cyl $300.00 All of our cars are guaranteed to be in fine mechanical condition and completely equipped. See us before buying. We can save you money. QUEEN CITY AUTO TRADING CO., 804-806 Plum Street, Cincinnati, O.

GRAMD .JBAJL.H

RICHMOND CITY BAND A.1T the coliseum MONDAY, A1PIRIL 24tti, 1911 CONCERT FROM ' S:00'; TO 9:00

Tickets SOc

RABIES WARNING IS ' GIVEN JYJIMOflDS Disease Is Prevalent, Head of Pathological Department Reports. Indianapolis, Ind., April 22. Dr. J. W. Simonds, head of the iathological laboratory of the state board of health, who has been giving attention to rabies in the state for three years, has summed up the rabies situation in the current monthly bulletin of the state board as follows: "The situation in regard to rabies in Indiana is more serious than it has been for many months. During January negrt bodies were found in the brains of eight animals, and in February in the brains of eleven During these two months at least ten iersona

were bitten by dogs found to be rabid, j some hogs, cattle and three horses were also reported to have been bitten. These eighteen positive cases came from fifteen counties. Four Distinct Groups. "These counties are arranged in four distinct croniis In the extreme I north are St. Joseph and Laporte, from j which four positive heads were reJceived. White, Carroll, Clinton (and ! Tippecanoe) counties formed a second j badly infcted district. A large numjber of dogs have been bitten in the first three counties. The examination of brains from cases in Tippecanoe county has been done at the laboratory of Purdue university and we have no definite data in regard to the, number of examined. Newspaper reports imply that the situation in and around Lafayette has been serious. "In the central part of the state, positive heads have been received from Hamilton, Madison and Hancock counties. The Hamilton county case occurred in the northwestpart of the county and probably belongs to the previous group. A large number of other dogs were bitten. The fourth grouu is in the southeastern part of ithe state and includes Decatur, Jennins, Jackson, Jefferson, Switzerland, Clark and llarrison counties. .Eight positive heads were received from this group. A large number of other dogs and much live stock were bitten. Four things combine to make the situation very serious: First, the large extent of the infected area. Beginning at Lake Michigan it extends southeast ' through the entire length of the state to the Ohio river Second, the involvement of new territory. During the four years during which the epidemic has existed in the state, no cases were reported from White, Switzerland and Jennings counties until February of this year. There had not been a case in Clinton county sinve 1907, nor in Jefferson county since 1908. Third, the large number of dogs and other animals that are known to have been' bitten. Foutrh, the coming of spring and summer, when dogs will run at large more freely than during the winter months, thus increasing the opportunity of infecting and getting infected. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sybvp has ; used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, nd is the best remedy for DlARKHOiA. It is absolutely harmless, lie sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ULe no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Saturday Special at . The Flower Shop. Carnations at 40c a dozen. Our own fancy grade flowers. We hand them to you wrapped in tissue paper, thereby saving us the expense of box and delivery, and making low price possible. Saturday only, at The Flower Shop, 1013 Main Street. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

4fr6T) Th Join the Hoosier Party for the rfJSJ)E'fv $3)U) Tour to Europe $$cDU An eight weeks' tour of eight foreign countries France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Holland and England. Personally conducted throughout. Party will leave June 17 via PENNSYLVANIA LINES A high-class tour throughout. Lady assistant and chaperon. Thorough congeniality assured. Party strictly limited in number, and to be completed by May 15. Choice steamship accommodation for those who enroll early. For further information address ERNEST M. LINTON, Manager of Tour, Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Office, Indianapolis.

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BILLY SOME CHEWER Goat on Subway Train Eats Way Out of Bag.

New York, April 22. Women have" been known to smuggle Pomeranian poodles by the subway ticketchoppers, but to get a full sized Harlam billy goat by the gate and into a train requires ingenuity and nerve, too. But Guiseppe having spent the afternoon along the banks of the Harlam in search of a fine specimen of the almost extinct animal had found one to his taste somewhere near the speedway and then had to get the beast over to Brooklyn, where he lives. So he took the subway. This was an exemplary goat in every way except that he chewed. Guiseppe had him in a burlap bag on the, floor between his legs and while ho was engaged in a conversation with tiiovanni Billy wanted somo air and chewed his head through the bag. His suddeu appearance caused a tremendous stir. It was a pretty well crowded car and no one in it had ever seen such an animal in such a place. The grow nups thought that his horns looked dangerous, but the youngsters liked the fun. The beast and its owner were the most unconcerned of all. Things were all right until tho. train left Fourteenth street. By this, time Guiseppe had almost forgotten his charge and the goat was lying there with no one holding the head ot the bag. Some one across tho way was rattling a newspaper. The comic section was highly colored. Billy groke loose and started the length of the car, his two friends after him. Ho ran between the guard's legs, 'but was cornered in the vestibule. He didn't see light for the rest of the voyage. To Got Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy tho Gcnuino manu&cturecl byfhe 'Sold by all leaditK) Dnxjgists One Size Only, 504 a Dottle ..When In Need.. of Emblems, either in Pins, Buttons, or Rings, call on us. Our prices are right. We have Rings. Druids, Knights of St. John, and Y. M. I., also K. of P., Moose, Red Men, Odd Fellows, F. O. E Masonic and Eastern Star. See the latest emblem tie clasps in window. You will find a complete line of up-to-date Jewelry and Watches with the highest quality and lowest prices. Remember we save you money. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main Street L