Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 187, 15 May 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1011.
PAGE FIVE.
x 11 i i a.- li ii in
f.dlttd bvMiss EliuibethR. Thomas
OMKTIMES. Across the fleldm of yesterday He sometimes cornea to me, A little lad Just back from plajr, The lad I lined to be. And yet he amtles ao wistfully, Once he has crept within, I wonder If h hope to see The man 1 might have been. Tom 8. Jones, Jr.
a.
TO GIVE A TEA. Mrs. Erie Reynolds haa laaued Invitations for a tea party to be given Saturday afternoon. May twentieth, at her home In Kant Main street. This promises to be one of the most Important afternoon parties of the week's social ached ule. MOTORED TO RICHMOND. "Mr. Joseph Ooddard, Miss Anna Gaddard, Mlsa Reba Rickey, the Rev. Mn. Dalay Barr and Mr. Robert Chappell went to Richmond Friday In an automobile, where they attended the May festival given by the Earlham college students. Muncie Star. ABOUT DECORATIONS. It la lilac time, and this lovely prlng time flower waa given preference at nearly all of the parties last week. Lilac bushes are blooming In auch abundance thia year that hosteases are showing prodigality in the matter of their decorations, and great masses of the fragrant blossoms converted homea where entertainments were given Into veritable lilac bowers. The purple lilacs are more commonly used than the white, although the latter are beautiful beyond description. There la little chance for originality In the arrangement of thla flower, so that moat hoateaaea ' content themselves with almply massing the flow- , era In bowls and wall pockets. The stately rose, beloved of hostesses, and the ever popular carnation
have temporarily retired In favor of the so-called "spring flowera." And no
wonder, for the latter are ao alluring
that few can resist them. The florists are using the garden flowera for the
most formal affaire. .And In a very
abort time the little garden roses will
be In the shops to delight the heart of
the hostess who craves dainty decora
tlons, but whoae pocketbook can not
rise to the more costly hothouse rose
Local florists have been working out aome very charming decorations for luncheon and dinner tablea lately. At
one luncheon nnl florni ornamentation looked '1IH rnin' HJedemaster embroidery iU flgn. "h pretty little gold
and white port-elai-n flo-' holders not
more than two inches hi-, nnd eight or so Inches long, were -in-d togeth
er with urn-like columns of the porcel
ain. Pilled with email flowers, auch aa aweet peaa, violets or any of the other
tiny spring blossoms, the effect is all
that could be deatred. These porcelain
receptaclea can be used In vartoua for
mations and are alwaya lovely. Then there are the porcelain and glass bas
kets, which are greatly favored for
. simple decorative purposes. . A gold
and whit basket filled with tweet
peas Ii beautiful.
Something new which la sure to plaaae the critical .taste la the wicker baaket In gold and white. These bas
kets are imported and come in sets
The 'arrangement is a central basket encircled by several smaller ones, all
tiled with the same kind of flowera
Or the tiny holdera may be need for in
dividual markers and later aa favors. If used In connection with the centerpiece, the smaller holders are connected with a garland of greenery.
Moat attractive are the tiny figures of winsome maldena holding the vases
capable of accommodating half a dosen of the smallest flowers. These flgurea are uaed aa favora. Then there
are little cuplda designed to serve at
announcement affairs.
Just now tulips are In high favor, as
they have been for several weeka.
For coraage bouquets . the lovely
"bon Stlene" rosebud Is in -request.
Thla rase la particularly suited to the
purpose and haa lasting qualities that
render it moat desirable. Clusters of
sweet peaa are seasonable and the flowers are ao large and exquisitely
colored that they make their own ap
peal. Indianapolis Star.
beautiful appearance with jts many
decorations. In the center of. the ta
ble was a cake with the frosting mak
Ing the letters of "Mother" and also
Inscribed with the numbers -72". A
dinner In several courses was served
at mid-day. All the children but
three were present. The party was
composed of Mrs. Stanley and da.ugh
ter. Miss Mary Stanley, of Greenfield,
Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman
and daughter. Miss Margaret Thur
man, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Doty and daughter, Mlsa Dorothy, of
Milton, Indiana; Mr. Harry Doty, Miss
Louise McClung, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Doty.
TO ! MARRIED SOON.
The wedding of Mr. Harry Doty and Hiss Louise McClung. two' well known
and popular residents of Milton, In
dlana, will be celebrated In about a month. . . '
8EVERAL PARTIES.
Several parties and showers will
probably be given In the near future
complimentary to Miss Ina Ciawson
whose engagement to Mr. Harry K.
Ayres, of Modesto, California, was an
nounced Sunday. The wedding is to be celebrated some time in June.
were in green and white. In the center of the table was placed a large
basket filled with lilies-of-the-vallies and ferns. Scattered over the hand
some linen cloth were also lilies and lerns. Places were arranged at the table for twelve guests. A dinner in five courses was served. After dinner the evening was spent In a peasant social manner. Several interesting stories were told. The living room was prettily decorated with baskets of violets and hanging vases of Columbine. The affair was unusually pretty as the decorations were different from any party w'bicb has been given this season. t
repairs have been necessary and this has hindered the opening. Music will be furnished three times a day at the hotel by musicians. Mrs. Charles Kolp of this city, will have charge of all parties and different entertainments. A large dance will probably be given each ,week and will occur during the week-end. The young people of this city are looking forward with pleasure to the opening and anticipate a number of pleasant times at the dances which will feature the summer
' vacation period.
MR. BAUM GAVE PARTY. Mr. J. A- Baum entertained with a dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott. Places were arranged at the table for six guests.
MEETING POSTPONED. The members of the Helen Taft Sewing circle will not meet Wednesday afternoon on account of the G. A. R. encampment. Mrs. Hazeltine will entertain the circle next Meek.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. Maria L. Schlater of LogansIort, Indiana, is visiting with friends in this city.
TO VISIT MISS SIMMS.
Mis? Estelle Simms of Chicago will come Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Gertrude Simms who is a student at Earlham College.
orchestra. This was in the winter of
1904. when he sang the solo parts of
Wagner's opera, "Rienri," at the Ger
man House. The success which he has
achieved since his first appearance six
years ago has been little short of phenomenal. His friends expect him to create a furore when he makes his debut before the London opera patrons on Nov. 27 in the opera "Louise." Mr. Harrold Is the first real native operatic tenor which the United States has produced. ' The mixed choruses of the Musikvereiu will contribute two difficult Wagner numbers In conjunction with the orchestra. .These are the "Apotheosis" from Wagner's "Meistersinger" and "The Tacnhauser March."
THIEVES MAKE POOR HAUL AT NEW CASTLE
MEETS TUESDAY. Miss Jennie Reid will entertain the
Spring Grove Sewing circle Tuesday
afternoon.
NO DANCES. No dancing parties have been
scheduled for the week. This is prob
ably due to the fact that the G. A. R.
encampment will be held here this week. There were several dancing parties given last week In the Jackson Park pavilion.
WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. Mark White and Mr. Lawrence
White came over from Indianapous
Saturday evening and spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White and family of North Nineteenth
street.
IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for today
Is the annual banquet of the Tourist
club which will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr in East Main street. The banquet was postponed from Friday even
ing. In the year book in mentioning the banquet Is found the following:
The dining room la exquisitely fur
nished; the bill of fare the most elab
orate; the cuisine French and unsur
passed. Sea-sickness Is almost Impos
sible on the 'Cleveland' because .of hr Immense size and steadiness; table racks are practically, unknown to her
passengers.-
' WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.
On account of the G. A. R. encamp
ment the Thursday Teddy Bear Euchre club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Collett Instead of meeting Thursday as is the usual
custom.
TO BNTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds win entertain the members of the Buzzers'
Whist club Thursday afternoon at her
home in the Wayne Flats.
ONE WEDDING. Only one - wedding Is scheduled for this week. The contracting parties will be Miss Mary Glrty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Girty, and Mr. Asa Addlesperger.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Sol Franker will entertain the
members of the Tuesday Sheepshead
dub this week at her home in the
Reed Flats. All members are invited
to be present.
MEET 8TUESDAY. ' Tuesday afternoon of this week the members of an afternoon bridge club will be entertained at the home of Miss Marie Campbell In East Main street The, members are invited to be present. ' ,
LARGE RECEPTION. A large reception in honor of the women delegates who are here to attend the G. A. R. encampment will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Elks club. This will be one of the most important social events of the encampment. -
OF INTEREST TO CLUB WOMEN. The Dayton Journal prints the following which will be of interest to loal club women: Dayton club women who have not already read the current number, of Club Notes will be interested in securing a copy and reading the ,brlef articles from the pen of our own Mrs. C. H. Kumler on the noon-hour work among factory girls. Dayton stands first In the list of cities having successfully undertaken this line of work and is well known throughout the country among club women. ' - Club women look with pride upon this achievement, made possible so largely through the indomitable cour
age and zeai of Mrs. Kumler and as
sisting friends. It is good to hear the echo resounding in Club Notes. The meeting of the State Board of Directors, which is to be an event of thla week, is of more than passing Interest On the 17th day the company
will be in Troy, and on the 18th will
go to Piqua. The 19th, Friday, will be spent in Dayton, and the day is being planned to Interest not only the officers .of the state organization, who will be guests of honor, but the rank
and file of club membership through
out the southwestern district of the state. Mrs. Howard Ferris, of Cincinnati,
is in charge of the program for the
day, and the morning session will be
given over to the concern of the State
Federation. The afternoon will be
taken un with the Interests of this
district of the federation, and both
urograms promise to be most inter
esting. Not only club women of Day
ton are Invited, but members of fed
erated clubs from the entire district
and neighboring cities will be welcom
ed, the Dayton club women acting as
hostesses of the occasion.
Several social features will add to
the pleasure of the day, Mrs.- C, I. Wll
Hams and Mrs. C. H. Knmled having
planned a luncheon for the. noon hour
In honor of the guests of the day and
the City Federation is now making
arrangements for a tea, to which all
club women are bidden immediately
following the afternoon session.
The week is, therefore, notable in
club circles, even though few of the
local clubs are to hold sessions.
MR. HARROLD TO SING. The following concerning Mr. Or-
ville Harrold, published in the Indianapolis Sunday' Star will Be of interest to musicians here as Mr. Harrold has been heard in this city in recital:
Orville Harrold, soloist, the men and
women choruses of the Muslkverein,
the orchestra and director, Alexander Ernestinoff, are in readiness for the public concert to be given tomorrow evening at the German House. The
final rehearsal will be held this afternoon. Almost all the reserved seats
on the lower floor have been sold.
The three numbers which Mr. Har
rold has chosen to sing are his three greatest successes on the grand opera stage. His first song, the "Arioso" from "II Pagliaccl" often called the weeping song and first made famous by the celebrated tenor, Caruso, is rendered dramatically by Mr. Harrold.
There will be many in the audience
Monday night who' will recall the first time Mr. Harrold ever sang with an
TO ENTERTAIN 8EWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Walter Ley will entertain the members of her sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home in South Eleventh street.
DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds extended the hospitality of their East Main street heme to a company of guests Saturday evening when they gave a beautifully appointed dinner party. This .was one of a series of dinners
which have been given recently by
the host and hostess. The table presented an attractive appearance. All
the appointments in the dining room
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. F. H. Ferch, of Muskegon,
Michigan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
J. B. Baker of North Eighteenth
street for a few days.
A GUEST HERE. ' Miss Lena Cornthwaite, of Cam'
bridge City, Indiana, is the guest of
friends in this city.
WILL NOT OPEN TODAY.
For various reasons Dr. Veach will be unable to open the Cedar Springs
hotel at New Paris, Ohio, this evening
as had been at first expected. ., How
ever the hotel will probably be ready
about the first of June. A number of
ISSUED INVITATIONS. The Phlladelphla-Earlham club has laaued invitations to all former Earlham students of the Eastern states and Canada to be their guests at the annual picnic of the organisation on Saturday, May the Twenty-seventh. About one hundred and twenty-five personal Invitations to Earlham men and women who are not members of the Philadelphia association have been sent out. It is hoped that the association will entertain a large number of week-end guests at thia time.
SURPRISE DINNER., One of the most elaborate' parties for 8unday was the dinner given at th borne of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren, near Milton, Indiana aa a courtesy to Mr. Warren's mother, Mrs. Angelina Warren who resides with them. The affair was In the nature of a surprise and waa in celebration of the guest of honor's seventy-second birthday anniversary. The party was composed of Mrs. Warren's children, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, little Mlsa Margaret Angelina Thurman. daughter of Mr. and lira. John Thurman of thia city, and little Kiss Dorothy Doty, daughter of Mr. sal Mrs. Ernest Doty, of Milton, ladlana. The uble which was placed la ike dialog room presented a
SPEO AL SALE IVJay 15 to 20
Extra Stamps with Tea and Coffee
10 STAMPS with one lb. Coffee at 25c 15 STAMPS with one .lb. Coffee at 30c 2p STAMPS with .one lb. Coffee at 35c 40 STAMPS with ona lb. Tea at 50c 45 8TAMPS . with one lb. Tea at 60c 50 STAMPS with . one lb. Tea at 70c
CRUSHED
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1 C e G i ,LS" I
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PCCSE 1215
i JJ
Th Homeric Controversy. It was about the year 1795 that the "Homeric controversy" began. About that date F. A. Wolf, In his Prolegomena, argued that the Homeric poems were composed of independent epic songs, collected and arranged by Felsistratns about 550 B. C Wolfs theory created a great stfr among scholars and poets and inaugurated the fight which enlisted most of the learned men of the day. Mr. Andrew Lang, in "Homer and the Epic." 1803, vigorously defended the "one author" theory, aa opposed to the idea of Wolf, that the famous poems were composed through ages by many different persons. New York American.
New Castle, Ind., May 15. -Thieves again made the rounds of the business district at an early hour yesterday morning and tried to force entrance.
The Bland & Lennard meat market
was entered, but no money was obtained, as none was left in the cash register over night. At the Lake Erie &
Western station on Indiana avenue) the thieves took twenty cents left' la the drawer, . As waa the case when several places were entered ten daya ago money was all that the thieves were after.
The length of the nose of the statue of liberty is four feet six inches. The" distance across the eye is two fet six Inches. The right arm, which holds the torch, is forty-two feet long.
Caps and gowns for girl graduates will be worn more than ever in the coming June commencement exercises in high school and academies throughout the country.
90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering or the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock' of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, (100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should : prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist, There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is S2 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This Is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request. Address. HARVEY A. WMLMS&CQ. 32 Broadway, New York.
WARNING, Beware of opiate In Quirk Conaumn.
tion; they may mean death In a hurry. BRAZILIAN BALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kills the trerms instantly, and never failed or lost a case in 33 years. Improvement from 1st day. Has cured thousands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Druggists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade. N. Y.
WE STUDY to please borrowers whose capital la limited, and offer them the benefit of our plan of loaning on personal property at small cost. If, when in need of money, you'll investigate, we'll promise you privacy, promptness and fairest and easiest special plan of repayment ever offered. We give the FULL AMOUNT of the loan applied for in CASH. No charges . of kind taken out in ADVANCE. Your FURNITURE, FIXTURES, PIANO, HORSES, WAGONS, CATTLE or other personal property will be security for the amount you need, and they remain in your own possession. Name'
Address
Richmond Loan Co. Colonial BIdg, Richmond, Ind.
MISSNIN
?m
(Dl
SWWfiS
Many have taken advantage of our low price on our Mission Porch Swing and yet there are dozens of porches which need one to be complete. There is nothing affords more pleasure of an evening in warm weather than a swing. These swings are 45 inches long, made of SOLID OAK, are made so as to bear up more weight than any swing made. They have a genuine mission finish and will stand the outdoor weather. We have arranged for 50 more and will furnish them with complete outfit for hanging at, only
iLS
Hang one on your porch and watch the soldiers this week. If you haven't time to come and see them, telephone your order and have one sent out. Remember these 50 go at only $1.98. Others from $4.50 to $7.50.
925,927 and 920 MAIN.
MJLEM & CdD, RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS.
013, C27 end OtD MAIN.
rireraed Pastor
Fashion is certainly funny and she takes some very peculiar turns. She unmercifully drags us poor shoe-dealers from one end of the arena to the other. She makes us like long vamps; then she makes us like short vamps; she makes us like high heels, then he makes us like low heels; she makes us like tan shoes; then she makes us hate them - But we follow her and love her just the same. ye do just what she says. ' : We are her slaves. But no matter how crooked the course of fashion or how difficult to follow, we find satisfaction in the fact that OUR COURSE OF QUALITY IS STRAIGHT AND OUR PATHWAY OF PRICE NEVER VARIES. ' . ; Quality and price never deviate at our store. Our shoes are always the best for the money and our price always the same to all.
TTEEPIE Shoe Company 7 15 Main-'St