Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 10 March 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday. March 10, 1907.
Page FTv VT7 J
.
Having purchased the entire Wilke stock, consisting of a full line of China, Stovos and Household Furnishings, which we are invoicing at present, but whon through our doors will be thrown open to the public WEDNESDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock, and then will start one of the greatest
ml!
in the history of Richmond. Look for big adv. in this paper TUESDAY for
KIT F FCO
tAfe do not intend to close our doors, but will still continue business In tho old stand.
HK1ESY M.WKTE(UIS TKllTEaIKITr:T aJLL
Successor to Honry Wllko
604-608 Main St. Annex, No. 11 North 6th St.
Social and Personal Mention
SOCIAL CALENDAR. As it is in the midst of the Lenten season the usually numerous social functions iu the city have been discontinued and the city in this respect is unusually quiet. Although a large number of people do not observe Lent, the many Lutherans, Catholics and Episcopalians are strict adher
ents to the custom. With the coming of Easter Sunday, the last Sunday in
March, many parties and entertain-
iients ofvaricus kinds will be in ev idence and also several weddings
Following is the social calendar for
ihQ week, which .includes only the meetings of the various clubs: Monday Mrs. John TVoodhurst will entertain the Criterion Literary society; evening drive whist party will be held at the Country club; the Ticknor club will meet with Mrs. E. 1J. Clements on North Thirteenth streetf Mrs. Richard Study will entertain the Magazine club; the Mary F. Thomas "W. C. T. U. will meet; a banquet will be given by the Ladies of the Macabees. Tuesday Mrs. William Watson will entertain the Spring Grove Sewing circle; Miss Mary Smart wili entertain the members of a whist club; the S. C. C. club will meet with Mr. Charles 'Buell; the Musical Study club will meet. Wednesday Mrs. Henry Wickexneyer will entertain the Wednesday , Card club; Mrs. L. N. Cox "will en- '
tertain the Ivy club: Mrs. T. W. Wickett will entertain tfcb Modern Priscilla club: a thimble club will meet with Mrs. Fred Heithaus;; Mrs. Thomas Dolloff will entertain the Good Cheer club at her home north of the city; Mrs. Sophia Droste will entertain the Banner Social club; the missionary society of the First English - Lutheran church will meet In the church parlors. Thursday Miss Elizabeth Porter will entertain the members of a whist club; the History club will meet at the Morrisson-Reeves library; Mrs. J. W. Harris will entertain the Coterie
Thimble club at her home on South Twelfth .street; Mrs. Howard. Ridge will entertain the Crescent club; the
Martha Washington club will meet
with Mrs. Edward Cooper; Mrs. Geo. Thurp- will entertain the Carnation Hub Alpha Phi Alpha sorority will "rs. Rhoda MeMinn will f nto. . Priscilla Sowing circle; Mrs. .Town Miller will entertain the Occult Research society. ..Friday Miss Jennie Gifford will entertain the Audubon society; the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at Rhoda Temple;. Mrs. John Mitchell will entertain the Crocus club; Mrs. Erie Reynolds will entertain the Athenaea Literary society; Miss Adah Hadley will entertain the Flower Mission at her home on Xorth Ninth street; a whist club will tr-eet with Mr. and Mrs. cnarles S. Xeal. Saturday The Saturday Evening Pedro club. will meet.
An evening wmcn was most en
joyable in the unique and delightful
entertainment afforded was spent by
the members of the Tourist club last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy S. McCabe, on North Fourteenth street, it being the annual "recreation meeting" of the club. The first part of the program consisted of a play
entitled "Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea,"
which was given in a decidedly clev
er manner. Following is the cast ot characters: Scene Afternoon In the Busby drawing room. Mrs. Busby Mrs. Fred Lemon. . Mr. Busby Mr. Fred Lemon. Miss Mary Busby Mrs. Earl Bridgeman. iMiss Ilightone Mr. Rayicotid Nicholson. Mrs. Upperten Miss Carolyn Bradley. Mrs. Coddington Mr. McCabe. Arabelle Coddington Mrs. Mo Cabe. Mrs. Wiseacre Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. Dashleigh Mrs. McCabe. Mrs. Everstey Mr. Bridgeman. Annette, the maid Miss Helen
Nicholson. The audience was seated In the lib
rary, while thfr stage was the parlor. The second part of the program was as amusing and entertaining as the first. The "baby pictures of the members, were thrown upon a screen by a stereopticon lantern, the pictures
coming as a complete Surprise to the guests. Prizes were awarded for the one guessing the prettiest baby, the fattest and the most intelligent looting. Following the program refreshments were served In the dining room by "Mrs. Busby" and her coterie. The table was illuminated with pink shaded candles and sweet peas were used throughout the rooms, clusters of the fragrant flowers being on the mantles and tables. In the parlor suspended from the coiners of the room to the chandelier were
strands of smilax, interwoven with
pink and white, sweet peas. The lights were shaded with rink, while tall cathedral candles were also used. Among the out of ton guests were Mrs. Sidney Cadwallader of Philadelphia and Miss Scott, of Des Moines, Iowa. The success of the affair was greatly due to Mrs. McCabe and Mr Fred Lemon, the program committee At the First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon .the regular meeting of the Primary "union of the city was held. Devotional exercises were conducted hy R?v. C. Huber. A short business session was
and white. Clusters of green carna
tions adorned the rooms as did also
8milax and shamrocks. Games and
music and a contest were enjoyed and
a luncheon in the colors of green and white was served. Shamrocks were given as favors. The guests were the Misses Bessie Sample, Minnie Huston,
Bessie Winsett, Eva Ellis. Sadie
Conn, Blanch Davenport, Harriett
Mochwart, Lulu Hampton, Gertrude
Lacey, Chloe Waggoner, Edith Ding-
ley, Mrs. Fred Hicks and Mrs. Joseph Hill. . 4$. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rost are entertaining the following guests at a house party at their home on South Fourteenth street over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeters and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and
family, of Hagerstown, Mrs. Maud Woodruff and Mrs. Dean, of Greens-forli.
4. 4. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rost entertain
ed in a charming manner Friday even
ing at their home on South Fourteenth street, the guests including their neighbors. A social time was an enjoyable feature as was also a two
course luncheon. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames George Ma shin eyer, William Seeker, Richard Moore, George Fox, Charles Fox, John Marshall and Miss Ruth Mashmeyer.
meet again at the same place. The program will be as follows: Devotional Rev. Samuel Traum. Primary lesson Mrs. L. II. Bun-yan.
Third chapter of "Teachers Train
ing Work" Rev. C. O. Shirey. Japanese art, as applied to porcelain and pottery will be the subject studied at the meetings of the Keramec league, which "will be held once a month. A very large and enthusiastic meeting ofthe members was held yesterday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. L. D. Stubbs on South Twelfth street. It was decided definitely to hold an exhibit this year as last. The next meeting will be two weeks from yesterday, at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stubbs. A meeting of the Bible Study circle
of North A street Friends' chruch was held last evening at the home of
Mr. J. Henry Winder on South West
Second street. As is customary at
the meetings topics of the Life of
Christ were given by various members and were followed by a discussion, which was extremely interest
ing.
4 " Whist was played at five tables at
the meeting of a whist club last even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, at their home on North Thirteenth street. Prizes were awarded and a luncheon in courses added to the evening's enjoyment. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks. 4 The birthday of '.Q, P. Whelan was observed last by a dinner party at his hauie on North Twelfth street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischell, H. J. Hanes, Ernest Hill. Omer G. Whelan and Mrs. D. P. Whelan. - The meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., which was to have been held Monday evening, has been postponed and will not meet until a week later. 4 The announcemant of the weddincr
of Mr. Frank Pierce and Miss . Elsie Koons of Mooreland has been received in this city, the event to take place March 20th. Mr. Pierce is well known in Richmond, having attended Business college for several months. -:- An enjoyrbTe meeting of a bridge whist club wrs held Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cha.. A. McGnire rt
tteir jonic; on South Nineteenth i is visiting his-lister, Mrs. Will Simpstreet. After a six o'clock dinner, theon. oi" this city.
evening was spent at cards. Next
Friday the club will meet
Peru, Ind., where he has been vis
iting.
Mrs. Jesse Schultz has returned
home from Eaton and Hamilton, where she has been the guest of
friends.
Mrs. E. II. Pierce and son, Eu
gene, have returned from near Mil
ville, Ind., where they have been vis
iting William Pierce and family.
Mrs. L. II. Bunyan has returned home from Florida, after a stay "OT
several weeks.
Elbert Hill, a graduate at Earlham
with the class of 1903, Is visiting friends at the college. He attended the Earlham-Wabash debate Friday
night and will return to Vermillion Grove, 111., today at which place he 13
an instructor in an academy.
PERSONAL MENTION.
David Herbert spent yesterday in Centerville on business. John M. Coning and daughter, Cora, spent yesterday in West Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Kreltzer, of Dayton, will spend today with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cable, at Elkhorn Mills. William Dalton , and Miss Rozella Dalton. of Miamisburg, Ohio, will spend today with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mitchell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell, of Milton, spent the day in Richmond with friends yesterday. Mrs. Harry Howard, of Westville, is spending a few days with relatives In West Richmond. George Baker and son, Hanison,
have i-eturned to their home in West Alexandria, after a visit with relatives near this city; Frank Hsnby spent yesterday in Milton on business. Mrs. Jame3 Dalton ;rscl foh, Deivcy, of Losantville, are visit'ng relatives nnil friends in Wayne county.
Howard Williams, of Elkhart. Ind.,
i Bernard Klonf nf Kn-ih Uc-.
with Mr.;t;;iM , Vs?,' "
.,-J It . , . . f --."'!- mo ill...
.'tin v-iiancs a. .cai. ar ineir
heme on South Sixteenth street. A. A
Mrs. LT. B. G. Ewinsr entertained the i
nem and tbe teaching of t!ie lesson ! young ladies of her SnndAv wi I street- 111 remain over
tfos conducted in ah able manner byjelasa f the First M. E. church Fridavf Ruby Clark, North ES
ecunu evening at her home on South Aistrcet- returned yesterdav fi Chanter Of the "Tparhprs Tmirinc ....t ti. .
- I CC L 1 1IM X I i i I I M iJ I 71 I IIP TllTOk
Miss Pearl Manly, of Dublin, is In the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Lyons, of South - Fourteenth
San day.
erenth
oni Con-
juvio.uic uu j-iriy, vaere sne nas
worn was read by Prof. D. R. Ella- of a "St. Patnrk- rav- .it been visitinz friends an i-tvtt,-..
2)ArETPr In fin nvnle t h a iti,-n wilt I i ! - . '
Two New Houses. Work has been begun on two new
houses in Fairview, and It is not known how soon several more will be erected. One is being built on Charles street by Moses Harris for himself. Mr. Harris also has the contract for a
house to be built on State street for
Fred Schlagle.
Remonstrance Measure. Indianapolis, Ind., March 3. The house passed Senator Tom Moore's liquor remonstrance measure yesterday afternoon in spite of the objections of minority members, who declared that the state needs no more laws on the saloon question.
YOUNG WOMAN A BIDDER
Wanted the Contract for Carrying Mail from Richmond to Earlham College.
Epoch for Triumph Lodgs.
1
Willard E. Moore was yesterday no-
tiefld that he had received the contract
for carrying mail between Earlham and the local post office. He will
make one trip each day. The position
as mail carrier between the college
and the local postoffice was much
sought after, there being more lhan
eight bids received for the place, among which was a young woman of
this city. The salary which Mr. Moore will receive Is not known, as
such matters are kept a secret at the
local office euch information ema
nating from headquarters in Wash
Ington.
Earlham will now hare two mail
deliveries a day, the rural route man
carrying the mail to the college in the morning and Mr. Moore making the afternoon trip.
Bank af Dublin.
Controller Ridgely has approved an application of A. D. Gayle, F. M. Taylor, C. E. McKee, G. W. Murray and David Demree to organize the First national bank of Dublin, Ind., with $25,000 capital. Mr. Gayle liTes at Richmond. Washington Special.
Friday night was an epoch in the history of Triumph lodeg. Knights of Pythias, twenty-four candidate! being Initiated Into the mysteries of the Page rank. Thoe taking the work were: E. G. Hamilton. Chas. K. Wal.
lace, John W. Emery, Geo. Schntte, John F. Meyer, Frank Mulbolland, Clarence Roll, Henry Romberg, Geo. Sharkltt, Frank Ridge, Clayton Hunt, L. B. Cranor. Oscar Brown,. Clyde Renk. Walter Renk. Ernest Renk. XV.
A. Suter. Frank Remmert, Chaf. E. Ruscb, Ed. Morrell. Chaa. . Asbcnfclter, Karl P. McDaniel, George H. Gillifson and II. C. Karns. In order to accommodate Walter Renk who will leave today for New York, and If. C. Karns. who la
a railroad man and cannot alway be
In attendance on meeting nights, these two ' candidates were riven
the second and third decrees lat
night at the Pythian temple.
Tuberculosis Bill Signed. Indianapolis, March 3 Governor
Hanly vetoed Sweeney's flag station bill, compelling all trains to ston at
towns of over 2,500 Inhabitants. He signed the tuberculosis bill and tnanv
other less important Mils were signed.
The house adopted Senator Slack's
resolution providing for a Jamestown
commission, and also adopted 8enator
Kimbrougb a resolution Detitionlns
congress to amend the federal const!.
tution in order to elect senators br
toe direct vote of the people.
FREE EXHIBITION Products and Premiums or Xt&ticttt C& Buffalo, N. Y.
car
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TEMPLE March 11 to 16, inclusive
Open daily from 9 a- m. to 6 p. bu, also Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The general public especially all Larkia customers, are cordxsuy invited to visit this K&r.dscme display of 1000 Larkin Premium, and all the Larkin Products. The exhibition will interest you. Hundreds of people in this city are . profiting by Factory-t- Family deahag; 1 0.00 worth of Larkia Products and a $10.00 Premicmboth for $10.00. You save mooey sad f3 y9 has w&ocl cel.
SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES
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