Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 301, 26 November 1906 — Page 5

i The Richmond Palladium. Monday, November 26, 1906. - Page five CDtm n s it iiSS OTFITf EKi ami? ?nr? i -v W h TnEC

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CAKE

MAKER

v , .assess

II V A

II V IV A

Mixes the batter for all kinds of cakes in three to five minutes.

Mashes potatoes and other kinds

of vegetables. Send for

booklet free.

ALUMINUM ENAMELED AND ROYAL ROASTERS.

f . t x . . .

v

PUDDING MOLDS CAKE MOLDS JELLY MOLDS

IVERSAE

BREAD MAKER

mixes and kneads

bread thoroughly

in Three Minutes. The hands do not

touch the dough. Send for

booklet free.

UN

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.1AMY GOING FROM HERE

TATE TEACHERS' MEETING

kenry Van Dyke the Noted Poet and

Carroll D. Wright Will be Among the Speakers Who Will Address the

Pedagogues.

Probably a majority of the teachers

in Richmond and in "Wayne county

rill give up three days of the Christmas holidays to the State Teachers

Association which will hold its ses-

ions in Indianapolis December 27,

3 And 29.

Supt. Jordan and many of the teach-

rs have received formal notices of

he approaching gathering and special

ttentlon is called to the fact that Dr.

lenry Van Dyke, the noted poet, and

uthor of "Essays in Application," Blue Flower," "The Other Wise

klan" and other stories, essays and

looms that rank as classics, will deliver an address to the members of

he association on Friday afternoon

uring the session. Dr. Carroll D.

Wright, president of the Clark Col-

bge, and of national reputation as

in educator, will deliver an address

rrlday night on the subject, "Is There ny Solution of the Lalor Problem?

Saturday morning Miss Julia Rich-

Juan of New York City and Jane Ad

ams of Hull House fame will discuss arious methods of dealing with bad

hildren. Interest will center about the re

bort of the Educational Commission

p pointed by Governor Hanly to look

nto the question of an increase in

eachers" salaries, school taxation and

ther educational legislative prob-

k-ms. B. F. Moore, the incoming

president of the Teachers ' Associa-

ion. is chairman of this commission.

)n the opening night of the session he nature of the report of the com

mission is expected to be made known

o the teachers. Regarding the re-

ort of the commission the notices

eceived by local teachers say:

"Time for consideration of the reort is to be given and the last ses-

ion is to decide the answer which

he association sees fit to give to the

aestion. 'What shall we do with the

eport of the commission? It will

he on the eve of the convention of

he State Legislature. We have 4 a

Governor inclined to give us a care

ul hearing. Under these circum-

tances if we teachers of this State

So not show ourselves awake, anx-

ous to do $om tangible thin?; for ': ur betterment, we can not hofe to nlist the Interest of the public aealn '

koon. This, then, is the one year for

all teachers from all counties to be j fissembled In the one enthusiastic 1

body. To this end we are counting

pn your effort and shall rely oa you

to inform your teachers and enlist uem in the cause."

Social and Personal Mention

WEDDING OF MR. JOHN DAVENPORT AND MISS BLANCHE WEHRLY, FORMERLY OF RICHMOND TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY NEAR BRAFFETSVI LLE, O. RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK AND' CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR THE WEEK TO COME. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday.

Mrs. Mary Grant will be the hostess

for a meeting of the Ticknor Club

at her home on South $th street.

The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. Samuel Gaar of North 13th

street.

The Tripolium Literary Society will

meet with Miss Selma Knollenberg of

South 13t hstreet. Tuesday. The Reading Circle of the First M.

E. church will meet with Miss Anna

Russell of North 12th street.

The Music Study club will meet in

the Starr Piano Parlors on South 10th street.

The Tuesday club will meet at th

Morrisson-Reeves Library.

The Penny Club will meet -lth

Miss Kate Dewey of Sheridan street.

Wednesday. The T. C. H. club will meet with

Miss Earla Roney.

Thursday. Mrs. Emily Chandiee will entertain

th Coterie Thimble Club at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. Geo. Ferling will entertain the members of , card club at her home on South 6th street. Mrs. Charlie Kolp will . give a masque dance at the Pythian Temple. Friday. '

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson will entertain the Tourist club at their home on East Main street. The Athenaea will meet with Mrs. TVivid Sutton of West Richmond. THE PAST WEEK. Monday. The Ticknor club met with Mrs. E. B. Clements of North 13th street. Mrs. Elgar G. Hibberd entertained the M-razlne club at her home on North 9th street. The Dorcas Society met with Mrs. Henry Heiger of South loth street. Miss Rosella Luken entertained the members of a card club at her homo on East Main street. f. Tuesday. Mrs. William N. Trueblood entertained the Aftermath Society at her home in West Richmond. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Joslah White, at her home near New Paris. The Tuesday Club met at the Morrisson-Reeves Library. Wednesday. The Modern Priseilla club met with Mrs. Wright at her home on Hunt street. The Duplicate Whist Club met with Mrs. LeRoy Browne of South 15th

Mrs. Edward Cooper was the hostess for r a meeting of the Martha Washington club at her homo on South 10th street. Mrs. Thomas Jessup entertained at her home on North 19th street. Mrs. Mary Wineburg entertained the Sorosis Card club at her home on South 10th street. The Domestic Science Club met at the High School. Thursday. Mrs. John Placke entertained the members of a card club at her home south of the city. Mrs. Ellis entertained the West

Side Dozen. Mrs. Edward Cooper entertained the Merry-Go-Round club at her home

on South 10th street.

The Alice Carey club met with Mrs. Charles Ross, of South 13th

street.

Miss Susan Shaw of North 14th

street, was the hostess for a meeting

of the Coterie Thimble Club.

Friday. Prof, and Mrs. Dennis entertained

the Audubon Society at their home

in West Richmond.

Mrs. Westenberg was the hostess

for a meeting of the Rathbone Social.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson cele

brated their silver wedding anniver

sary at their home on East Main

street.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randle enter

tained at dinner in honor of Mr. John

Bangham and Mrs. Vina Hoffman, of Long Beach," California. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess, of Denver. Colorado. Miss Myrtle Purdy entertaianed the T. J. S. Club Saturday evening at her home on North D street. The evening was spent socially and luncheon was served. The members of the Club are Misses Emmajean Smith, Pearl Moss, Esther Jones, Edna Jones, Mary Wilkinson, Mary Woodhurst, Ethel Henderson, Nellie Williams, Mayme Lott and Myrtle Purdy. The guests of the Club were Misses Alice Newman and Mayme Hodgin. Mrs. Gertrude Hill entertained the Occult Research Society Saturday evening at her home on South ISth street Dr. Caldwell of Dublin gave an Interesting talk on Cosmic Psychology. The next meeting will be Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson 206 South 11 street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and son of Denver, Col. The guests were

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burgess, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Burgess and son, Mrs.

Eliza Sinex and Mrs. Belle Slnex.

Mr. and Mrs. Burgess will spend

the remainder of the week with Mr,

and Mrs. Harry Meek, South of the

city.

Yesterday at high noon at the home

of Mr, and Mrs. John Davis near

Braffetsville, Ohio, the wedding of

Mr. John Davenport and Miss Blanche -Wehrly took place. The

rooms were charming- in their decor

ations of pink and white carnations and ferns. Jn the ceremony room an altar was formed of palms and ferns with clusters of sun rise pink carnations imbedded in their midst. The Rev. Ellwood Davenport of this city performed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully gowned in white lansdown with trimmings of applique and carried a shower boquet of white roses. After the ceremony a wedding dinner in six courses was served. The brides table was decorated in pink white and green. The centerpiece being a mound of carnations surrounded with a wreath of ferns.

Covers were laid for the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller, Rev. and Mrs. JDllwood Davenport, Mrs. Rachael Cook, Miss Ethel Ross, Miss Rena Davenport and Miss Clara Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will make their home at Wiley's Station. Both young people are well known In this city. Mrs. Davenport is a daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrley of New Paris and for a number of years was employed as stenographer for the McConaha Co., on South 4th street. v Miss Nora Morgan, of Anderson, formerly of Richmond, was married last evening at her home to Mr. Robt. Ellis, of Indianapolis. The young couple will reside at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and son, Paul of this city attended the ceremony. Mrs. Miller is a sister of the bride.

A NEBRASKA BEAUTY ON NEW YORK STAGE.

PERSONAL MENTION. Harry Jay has returned from a trip to St. Louis. Bert Henley spent Sunday in the city the guest of his mother Mrs. Miriam Henley. Erman Smith of Hamilton spent yesterday in the city. Miss Lena Wall of Marion was the guest of Mrs. Miriam Henley yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davenport have returned from Braffetsville, O., where they attended the Davenport-Wehrley wedding. '

Charles Jameson will Thanksgiving In the city.

Fred Johnson and Mr. and MrjrLe

Roy Snyder have returned tqfhdia

napolis.

Miss Mabel Cook of Centof ille was

the guest of friends 'In XVJ city yes

terdaj'.

I Zmmmmm--

MAY NAUDAIN, A WINSOME STAGE BEAUTY. Miss May Naudain. now playing a prominent part in "The Little Cherub" at a New York theater, is a beauty from Nebraska, ber native city being Omaha. She began her stage career three years ago as Peter Pumpkin In "Babes in Toyiaad" at Hamlin's Grand Opera House in Chicago. Miss Naudain is a brilliant singer, having been for two seasons soloist for Victor Herbert's Sunday concerts in the Majestic theater. She possesses a soprano voice of remarkable volume. Miss Naudain Is strikingly attractive, with a petite figure and a very pleasing face. i

MUCH "PRETTY" CANDY WILL SOON DISAPPEAR

Use artificial gas

ft

cct and heat

10-U

Whenthe pure food law becomes effective on January 1, such of the alleged brands of harmful confections which are so attractive because of heir coloring to the school children, will be eliminated from Richmond stores which handle the cheaper grade of confections. All candy containing poisonous matter or glucose, which has been bleached with indigo, will be removed from the show cases, if the law is strictly complied with, and thereafter it will be unlawful for wholesalers or manufacturers to sell such products to retailers. XBabie's health depends upon babies' food. Hollister's Rocky JjkCuntain Tea is the best baby medicine known to loving mothers. TeaCr Tablets,

35 cents. A. G.- Luke:

Special Turkey Dinner. On Thanksgiving day the cemetery association at Centerville and Williamsburg will give special turkey dinners in accordance with their es-

tablished customs and as usual many . Richmond people will attend. Last j year both Williamsburg aafd Center- ; ville drew large crowds orRichmond-

Victor and Ediso

Talking Machines

and Records.

Cash or on Pay:

Goldbj

Talliihi

hts.

g pchine

iany

Cor. Main and tlcvent

- MithfSt.

i Artistically Iltfropolitan i

f VVVUUIIII7 IfiUUIC

I f'nrnubed Id Rlcfajhond exclnslvely

! ; by Lawrtenccfv. Dcuker's Tet-ranqlCcScert Qnartcl

1 M

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M

With plenty to drink anf plenty to eat. your celebrated iLlnner will not be complete without a

box of CAVANAUGH aiM EM

MONS' Cigar.

ME IRE ATE!

"Forntatlia I hA rrul tranbl witVBr SoasrW n4 ased !1 ktnfl. of M4f)f. Mr tadEn til -. i,ad odor. Tw. wK o triebtf rrMKu.ataadrl' "eI?f J' " lTnJy ul' lerfclly y (tekl thr fcT ir0itfmm. I hr.for lt roa know Uia I mhJg tmaaa

dm. n. jxnpwm,im Hlviactoa Stw f otfc.K.T-1

ites.

Tou will never

Pancakes. A fri

hand at your gri

1 r

iers

of Mrs. Austin's

supply now on

When you ask forXMrs, Austin's

Pancake flour, insistinon havinz It

and say Mrs. AustJh'a and no other. STILL HAS THAT GRAVEYARD QUIET There was not an arrest for - any cause from, jnidnight Saturday to 6 o'clock last evening, a record which indicated that Richmond was as quiet as the proverbial grave-yard. It was declared that the "lid" was still bolted down, a state of affairs locally that has become so common as to call for little comment. "

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