Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 171, 17 July 1906 — Page 5

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the Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 17, 1906.

Page Mve,

Specnals

OMETIIINO new for the housewife who is looking for tempting tablo features, especially designcold luncheons during

these warm days. They como In

pound boxes, 15 cents per box

CraigsSoda

The finest prodluct of its

Social ond Personal Mention MISS ELECTA HENLEY WILL GIVE RECEPTION FRIDAY FOR THE MISSES BUSH AND COATE THE MISSES ETTA AND BESSIE JONES WILL GIVE A HOUSE PARTYMRS. JACK MOORE WILL GIVE DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS TONIGHT.

on the market.

continuously on hand

Suqar Cured flams

Our sugar cured

and tender, the fl

We pride ourseiv4

freshest and best!

try!

Wafafs

kind

iliamsfi

pestjfi

Lsui

fresh -fsupply

ire sweet

the city

fkeeplng the

fply in Rich

niond.

Extra Fine Celery. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeser

r Main

Phone 1 1 1 1. mamss

i4 4MfMiM,fMf"i"f"f"i'

We still

more boxes

VIOLET DE PA

A flesn with each QUIGLEY 415 N. 8th.

I03q

havea fcj t of It

BMAS01P 5

Irtish gtis I

Phone 1

Duilna the pant eight months wf have

oflloUted ml all the weddlagfl of

the moot prominent

Brides of Richmond

You know them. Ak them afout our work. If you want the mu)calflrogram

of your wedding artutlo and fbmplete,

Call up Tel. No. I Tet-rauq Concert

r t

w Quarte

..WALL PAPE

Tine Line Graduating Presents.

' TBADIXO STAMPS

MoormaniTs Book Store

B20 AIaxk St.

THE RICHMOI

NO. 29 Nor

tjrath st. N

H ' B CookAf food andu

JL Ji

II s Ewsiness Men's"

WFor Home

$ . ...

good service, w

best trade only.

Electa Henley has issued invi-

jns for a reception to he given at

home on South 17th street, Fri-

lay ftfternoonrom 4 to 6, in honor

f Miss Marguerite Bush of Iloise

City,, Idaho, and Miss Myra Coate, whose engagement to Mr. Dayton Gooch, of Whittler, Cal., has been announced. The wedding is to take place in a few weeks. -XMisses Etta and Bessie Jones will give a house party this week at their home on. Main street. The guests will include Misses Florence Corwin, Constance Bell, Edith and Ethel Taylor, Harriett Lyons, Kathryn Rettig and Hazel Ileid. h fr Mrs. Jack Moore will give a dance at Cedar Springs Hotel this evening for her guest. Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia. -:t The p"Iils of Miss Esther Bessieman gave a delightful musical yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the, Starr Piano company. The ability of the scholars were more than proven and Miss Messleman deserves high praise for her work in this line. There were eight numbers on the program. Those who took part in it were Mildred Schalk, Lucile Townsend, Dorothy Draver, Mary Howes, Lucile Nusbauni, Ruth Beall, Frank Schalk, Edna Marlatt, Mrs. Alice Krueger, Mildred Schalk, Roland Xusbaum, Miriam Krone and Uernard Knollenbeig.

.v. aj. ..;-

ine Irenes ronny Club will give a

lawn fete Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Barnes, 10S Ft. Wayne avenue. A musical program will be given, also auto rides about the city. Refreshments will be served. V. -V. JW.

Mr. and Mrs. Shunian Jones gave a farewell dinner at t he West cot t Sunday evening, in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones, who left for her home in Denver, last evening. Tho other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and

Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. r - --

There will be a dance in Gaylor's

Hall at Greensfork Saturday evening. The music will be furnished by Messrs. Wheeler and Wilson of Cambridge City. Mr. Erman Smith entertained at his home on East Main street the past ycek in honor of Miss Alma McCor-

iack, of Beaumont, Tex., who is the , jriict nf 1Tic Plnrnnpn Smith Tlinsp

in the party were Misses Ethel Garrison, Bess Thompson, Florence Smith, Jessie O'Connor, of Chicago, Messrs. Orville Comer, Rudolph Leeds, Hamsy Poundstone and Charles ameson. Mrs. Harmon Waltcrman entertained in honor of Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Chicago. A luncheon in two courses was served. Miss Mildred Lichtenfelz and Miss O'Laughlin presided at the punch bowl. Thoso present were Miss Lucile Carney, Marie Con-

naughton, Mae Zwissler, Bessie Goldrick, Marie Pender, Nettie Doorman, Leona Buening Gcsine Kennepohl, Bertha Walterman, Marie Finn of Chicago and Kathleen Burke of Kokomo. The Second English Lutheran church will give a lawn fete Wednesday evening, July IS, at the home of Miss Clara Brown, 405 South West 3rd street. The public is invited. A dinner party at Cedar Springs Sunday evening was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Alma McCorniack, of Boaumont, Tex., and Mr. Rudolph Leeds.

Mrs. Josea Horn win entertain the Spring Grove Sewing Circle this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gist entertained the members of the Gist family and several out-of-town gutVifs at their home north of the city, Sunday. Quite a number cf young people picnicked at Hawkins' Pond Friday evening, returning later to the home of Miss Bessie Grown, where a lunch was served. A pleasant time was enjoyed Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker, 1100 Butler street. The occasion was in honor of Miss Ruby Caster of St. Louis and the ISth birthday of their daughter, Emma. The rooms were redolent with the perfume of sweet peas and nasturtiums. The dining room being decorated with fearns and daisies' A dainty lunch was served in several courses. The color scheme of the decorations, yellow and white, was carried out effectively throughout. Those attending were Misses Ruth Wood, Ruby Caster, Edith Guyer, Grace Leeds, Inez Vore, Mable Guyer, Alice Vore, Edith McAdams, Marcia Caster, Mae Scott, Lessie Conn, Florence Irwin, Edna Ferling, Barbara Beckmah and Emma 'Parker. Messrs. Charles King, Everett Moore, Silas Brown, Bennie Sharp, Herbert V. Vore, Glen Irvin, Voss Appiarius, Orville Harter, Clifford Myers, Harry Runyan, Albert Harter, Louis Ahaus, Oliver Harter, Frank Scott and Charles Higgs.

(munch our specially,

T X

Sewing

Machines

REPAIRSand

SUPPLIJ

R. M. L,

its

718 MAIN ST Home Phone 1242

..CEO. M.

Western & Southern

Rooms 33-34, Co!

HOMK mONK

We earnestly solicit

m A m

LifJlns.Co:

tniJBIdg

Ubnatronjg i

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Juliet Corwin will leave today to visit Mi5. R. P. Lindsay of Berchwood Farm, and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell near Milton. Miss Ella Lemon has returned from a visit with friends in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Price of New York are the guests of Mrs. Chelsea Hazelline. Mrs. Louis Postler is visiting in Kokomo. Mrs. Milo Ferrell and son. Taylor left yesterday for a visit iu Washington, D. C. Harry Lantz has returned from Hagerstown. Miss Ada Shreeve of Lima, O.. Is the guest of Marion Shreeve and familyof South ICth street. Mrs! Miriam Henley will leave soon to make her home in the West. Mrs. Sara Keever has returned

from New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Mr. Edward Lynn of Indianapolis is the guest of loal friends. Miss Jess O'Conner has gone to Greenville, O., for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bartholomew of Tipton have been visiting in the city.

The Rev. C. U. Wade has been visiting Rev. R. J. Wade and family. H. O. Newcomb (ff Lima was in the city on business yesterday. Howard Cummings has returned to Winchester. Miss Carrie Mitchell of Fairview is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ada Connellton of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Rena Morgan is the guest of friends in Dayton. II. L. Smith of New Castle was In the city yesterday. Miss Mabel Clawson is the guest of Miss Editha Mcilenry of Chicago. S. II. Corckran , of ..Webster was in the city yesterday on business.

ture of Boston Store's Everythi

liat everybody can

r-i r-

its itne Drominent tea-

Reduced Sale.

CHURCH AND CLERGY.

HARRY W

B'uai-Amooua congregation of St. Louis has sold its old house of worship to another orthodox organization and will soon erect a handsome and spacious synagogue iu the west end. Very Rev. Ferreol Girardey, rector of the Itodemptorists of New Orleans, recently celebrated his golden jubilee, lie is a native of Alsace, but went to New Orleans with his parents when ho was oue year old. liev. John Francis Lee, pastor of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Ziou church of Norfolk, Ya.. is attracting much attention in the south as a poet, many believing that he is the coming negro poet of America, taking up the minstrel harp dropped by tho late Paul Laurence Dunbar. The Rev. Arthur B. Kingsolving, rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal church of Brooklyn, Las been decided upon as the successor to the Rev. Dr. J. S. B. Hodges of Old St. Paul's church. Baltimore. Old St. Paul's is the most noted church in the Monumental City, and the Rev. Mr. Klngsolvtng is a Virginian.

Ai'Uiiilul Minim. Artificial le?rs and arms were in use In Egypt as early as TOO B. C. They were made by the priests, who were the physicians of that early time.

3Icul For o(liiiiK. A curious custom is still in force at Norwich, England, iu virtue of which on three days in the year any one can claim a substantial meal for nothing. The only qualification is that the applicants shall repeat aloud in St. Giles' church a prayer for the sovereign's health. Afterward they partake of a meal of broth, beef and bread, finished off with a liberal allowance of beer.

Mutilation of Teeth. One of the moi-t peculiar customs still retained by Australian aborigines is the mutilation of teeth. The boy who wants to be thought a man will often break one of his front teeth.

Metals. Silver and lead are generally found together, and some s-cii-ntists think that lead disintegrates into silver. Gold and copper are also often found together. Iu New South Wales the great Cobar mine furnishes copper containing four ounces of gold to the ton.

Best Prints mde 5c Best Apron Ginghams made 6c Best Percales made ..10c Splendid Bleached Muslin 7c Dwight Anchor Sheets, best made, 81x90 in 72c Cheaper Sheets start at 39c Pillow Cases start at 10c Stevens Crash ..5c Russia Crash 6c Fine all Linen Crash ..10c Pure Linen Table Damask bleached or cream, 60 to 64 in 45c H. C. Hasemeier Co.

Cheaper goods from

ooi c 1 1 a 1

cc-i iu q i -W-i

Bath Towels ac taw-5c

Bed Pillows each,

e m

.45c VJ $2.47

Batiste Sujfimer Corsets

21c

See Bzt gains in Ladies'

mMi Underwear ...

. ..17c to $1.33

36fi. Ulack Taffeta Silk

70c

idies' Colored Silk Um

brellas, a large new line ..$1.88

White Wash Dress Skirts $1.1 2 to $5.40

II. C. Hasemeier Co.

lift

Ladies Lawn Wrappers, light and dark, all siz

es, worth up to $1.50 90c

idies' White Canvas Bags

19c to $1.12

Pearl Buckle Embroidered wksh Belt 10c New moth Brush, Prophylacticstyle 10c The newcomment or Sate Bracelet, sold by many stores as high as $2.00 69c Advertising Cloth Brush, 25c quality 9c II. C. Hasemeier Co.

Napoleon had beautiful hands and was very proud of them, often contemplating them witii a self satisfied air. He never, however, save when military etiquette required it, wore gloves.

A Flea Trap, A flea infested house was once remedied in the following manner: The man of the house took fresh, sticky fly paper, wrapped sheets of it around each leg from ankle to knee, with the sticky side out, and slowly walked around the rooms, which were all darkened a little. The lieas invariably jump on anything white, and the fly paper caught them in great numbers.

The Kay. In all chronology the day is recognized as the most obvious division of time, pe.it to it being the interval between one new moon and Its successor.

SpeetactcH. When spectacles were first invented and came into use in Italy women were forbidden t- wear them on th-j ground that, beiny; Tery striking ornaments, they v ould ov.tribute to femnia vanity

4 I PEACH ICE crt I made from the beit and X ripest fruit tl be fpund on t the market. I t : I

; Order a duirt

J half gallon T isn't well worn

50 cents it costs you.

or a

see if it

the 25 or X

If you are tired, weal sick and 1

cannot eat you uad a tonic. Try Beef Iiwn Ad Wine 50c PeSottle M. J. Quigley, uarmaU5e

: Riclimond Cream Co.

Palladium Want Ads Pay. i

WIRING

CHANDELIERMnd

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIC

Jfitr.e Fhrr.e 1543. Esll 225 V.

AAs-sY-sBsfrsAA a a A A

ARLINGTON HO

Barber S

First class work by first clu

bcrs, under strictly sanf

"ttoni. Your natrrmacr vX'iri

fit

sTt

In bar Z

Vjrf conJi-t

ennsyivaiif

LINES

and nine other sea

Thursday, A Round tjrip fio

OMAH

Ju y

July Ml

ntic B

A DENVER

3"sT-

SPECIAL LOW FA

TO ST. PAUL

July 23, 24, 25 Saengerbd

Annual Sea Shore ExcJDrsion to

ity

ore resorts

9, 1906 chmond

-n. y. p. u.

C. P. O. E.

AUKEE

Au ust 10, 11, 12 Eagle Oraui Aarl e MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 12 O. A. It If Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. KICHMOSD, 1ST).

Double

Wednesday,

3 J-S

And Merchandise at cash prices.

the pennies and also Dolli

19 lbs. Granulated, 20 Ibi

$1.00

8 Bars Lenox or Santa Ck

Hood's Leader Coffee, a

Special sale in Lace Curtal

and summer Dress GoodsA

Stamps commence Tuesday night at 6 o'clock and continue till Wednesday eve at 6.

mat

1A. ZUAQS

1 II

9 If

iV lo Ve save you Ex. C Sugar

oap for 25c.

ne, 15c lb. See us for Lawns

Sale and Double

HOOD'S MODEy DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with Arurchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079 ; Old Phone R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and

Saturday Lf-enings. 41 1-413 Mam Street.

Bee Hiye MOGh AND JAVA

OFFzE

1GIALTY

BEF Hl'E GROCERY

If you have good "opportune ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today whifmosreople will overloobr Before yoV throw The Pfejfadium aside, lock over the classified advertisements.

D0awe Yyir

Call Up

e will i

JEFF EYERS, PROP.! Ads and Palladium Want Ads Pav, At the New Phillips This Week. i

olliect Later