Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 March 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. Wanted to Shine In Gotham Society. c Says I to myself says I Uneeda Biscuit Don't iliiss the Chance to buy W. L. OougSas $3.00 and 3.50 hoes at 2.3

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Store

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fl ' 1F iV I 1 1 & -77. I 1 sT vjmu r I iiy t - ' rtvix I I

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only cost five cents a package. HATIOHAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss Nellie Morrow, Thursday evening" by the members of the G. F. C. club, at the home of Mrs. N. T. White, near the Smyrna school house, where Miss Mor row teaches. Taffy pulling, with a musical program and a social time were enjoyed by the the guests, who numbered fifteen. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks. It is hoped that all persons who may "be Interested in keramic work, will be present at the meeting, which will be held Saturday afternoon at the Mor risson-Reeves library at 2:;M o'clock A few pieces of Japanese art will be on exhibit and a talk will be given by Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Miss Anna New jnan will exhibit several pieces of Jap nnese stencil. " 4 4 4 The social to have been given by the Epworth league of the First M. E. church this evening, has been postponed until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. William Fry entertained the members of the Merry-go-Itound club Thursday evening at their home on South Fourth street, it being the last meeting of the season. A very enjoyable evening was spent at euchre at three tables, and after the games a luncheon in two courses was served. The prizes were awarded to the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. II. Brown, and Mr. Howard Ridge. $ Among the many markets which will be held Saturday by the various churches of the city will be an elabor ate one given by the Ladies' aid society of East Main Street Friends' church, at 10 North Eighth street. The) usual home made articles will be for paid and at noon a hot chicken lunch will be served. 4 4 Mrs. Charles Weisbrod Is entertaining the Helping , Hand Society this afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The meeting was to have been held Thursday but was postpone' until this afternoon. 4 Thus ning in G. A. R. hall the Indies of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting. After the routine business has been transacted a pie social will be given. J Mrs. Wallace Teegarden will entertain the members of the Wednesday Card Club next Wednesday at her home on East Main street. Whist will be played at three tables. A large number were present 4 4 A large number were present at the dime social given by the ladies of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Evans, on East Main street. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served. 4 4. 4. Mrs. Thoebe Root entertained the members of the Occult Research Society Thursday evening at her home on North A street. Mr. Frank WhiteBell read a very comprehensive and meritorious paper on "Phrenology" which was followed by a discussion. After the program a luncheon was served. The time of the next meeting has not been set, and a called meeting will probably be held in the near future. 4 4. Mrs. Will Earhart has Issued invitations for a whist party to be given Saturday afternoon at her home on North C street, in honor of Mrs. M. T. Hartley, of Franklin, O. The banquet, which will be given this evening by the Men's Social Union of South Eighth street Friends' church, promises to be one of the most enjoyable social functions yet Kiven by the union. Invitations "aave been issued t men of the city, who it is thought, are interested in the work of the union and there probably will be between seventy-five and one hundred present. It is hoped that the membership can be increased. At tonight's banquet the regular routine of business will be transacted, in order to show the guests the form usrd. A talk on the union will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Clarence M. Case. Music will be furnished by the Tetrauq quirtet. 5 4 "Sir Walter Scott" was the subject of study at the meeting of the Alice! Cary club Thursday afternoon, held at the home -of Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mrs. .Mary Price reading the principal pa-i

per for the afternoon. Selections from the works of Sir Walter Scott were given by various members. Mrs Clarence Hadley rendered two beauti - ful vocal solos and Miss Alice New man gave several pleasing piano se lections. A luncheon in two courses followed the program. In two week3 Mrs. George Knight will entertain the club at her home on South Twelfth street, when the anniversary of Alice I Cary will be celebrated. $, 4. 4, A market will be eiven Saturday by the Ladies Aid society of whitewater Friends church, at 22 North Ninth street. It will be onen all day. 4. 4. A mpetiner of the Primary union will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church Devotional exercises will be le(J by Rev. S. W, Traum. The primary les son will be discussed with Mrs. L. II. Bunyan as leader. - Rev. Charles O. Shirey will give the third chapter on A smoker will be held at the Country Club tonight, to which all men of the club are cordially invited Cigars and refreshments will be features. 4 terie Thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street at its regular meeting. A large num ber were present, who spent the after , ,c n- o t, n i! Next week Mrs. W. S. Boone will be the hostess at her home on the Nation al road, west. 4 4 4. The Friday Evening Card club, which was to have met Saturday even isg of this week, has been postponed and will not meet until the sixth of April, -when Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Watt will !- th Tinst and TinstoKS nt I v,:. .- tu ' 4, 4, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons will entertain the members of a bridge whist club tonight at their home on South A street. The guests will be entertained at a six o'clock dinner and aftprwarrt hrfd?A ivill lio nlnvpH at thrPA tahlpa Thi iii hn th iat reenlar meetine of the season, but the members will probably form several picnic and dinner parties during the spring and summer. The Missionary Society meeting of the Second Presbyterian church, wuitu nao tu nctvt; uet'U uciu liiuisuav i nffrnron was nnstnnnpfi until this I l, : V. .. --. .A V. 1 .3 Tl, afternoon. Mrs. Fred Warner is the hntpsa at her hnmp on 'Vorth V!ifh. teenth street jl. a Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stemnla entertained a company of young people, Thursday evening at their home, east of the city, as a surprise to their son, Chelsea, it being his twenty-first birth day anniversary A most delightful evening was spent with music and in a social manner and light rerresh-

ments were an additional pleasant and my occasional sick headaches feature. Many pretty gifts were re- were becominS almost daily occurceived by Mr. Stemple. The host and rencehostess were assisted by the Misses " dld not suspect that coffee had

Misses Sarah Vossler and Elma Marshall. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Puthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Bilbv and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Mr. and Mrs John Vossler and little niece; Misses Anna Puthoff. Marv White, Ora White, Evangeline Baldwin. An-

gela Forkner, Fannie Treffinger, Le- aSue- Medicines did not help me and ona Vicker, Mamie Filbv; Messrs. 1 could not do m" housework satisFred Wallace, Albert Puthoff, Omer factorily, so I asked my physician if

Puthoff, Harry White, Harry Stemple, Samuel Mitchell. William Stemple, Louis Sherer, Henry Stemple, Albert

Forkner and Frank Stemple, Louis lum nuri me- 1 aSKeu. .noc at an: Sherer. Henry Stemple, Albert Fork- was hls Quick. response. 'In fact Posner and Frank Stemple; Masters John tum win be beneficial.'

and Ray Stemple, Emil and Monroe Filbj-, and Maxine Myers. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. D. Tanner, Mrs. R. L. McCabe, Miss Helen McCabe, and Master St. Clair McCabe, who have been visiting Mr. John Pierce and family, on North Fifteenth street, left Thursday evening for Seattle, Washington, where they will make their home. Daniel Surface and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Allee, have returned from a sevtrdi ;ks inp mrougn tne SOUtn. 1 tti - . , . iu. r. uaiofy uas returned irom a

two months' trip to Jacksonville and tion, and reach 'The Road to WellTampa, Fla. ville by giving up the old kind of cof1 fee and using PostHm Food Coffee." MARKET. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Home made bread and cakes at Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Johnson's hardware store, opposite Read the little book, "The Road to Knollenberg's, Saturday afternoon, Wellville." in-pkgs.

MRS. DAISY

The divorce 6uit instituted by Mrs.

Senator Hanna's son, Daniel R. Hanna of Cleveland, recalls the fact that Mr. Hanna's first wife, who was Miss May Harrington, secured a divorce not many years ago. The second Mrs. Hanna also secured a divorce from her first

husband, a former ofQcer In the British army, named William S. De Maud. It is eaid that the estrangement between her and Mr. Hanna is due largely to the

j ambition of the young woman to remove to New York and shine in society,

while her husband prefers' to live In Cleveland.

WILL ASK CHURCHES TO NAME CANVASSERS Work in Behalf of the Starving I . x o D l j Ifl Utlina 10 OQ rUStied. MATERIAL IS RECEIVED. The committee appointed some time ago by the ministerial association to arrange for a systematic appeal th h the churChes of w count lor me reiiei 01 me starving minions of people in China, held a meeting at the office of the Dickinson Trust company thig mornlng. It was found that 1 1 : 1 -. i.auv aooc 1 wuuiii utr iiccucu 111 I lit; ; city of Richmond alone in order that L,e course of three dayg As there are about twenty-five churches in the city, each church will necessarily have to supply seven canvassers. It is hoped that Dy the arrangement of the ji working schedule this way, that the matter can be brought home to each family, that all may be reminded of the fact that children as well as men and women are starving to death in the far off Eastern country. Ten cents a day will save a small family, one dollar will save a family of five for one week and one hundred dollars' will save a small community. Every one in the city as well as county is requested to give freely when approached by the canvassers for the fund. The material giving Chinese famine statistics from the Christian Herald has been received in the city and will be used in connection with the canvass- The exact date of beginning the work- is not known as yet, The committee, that it might better carry oa its work has. received a large amount 01 bpeciai stationery giving tne name of the committee and the cause for which it is working. COFFEE INVALIDS " Cause of Trouble Often Unsuspected confirmed coffee-drinker who found herself rapidly becoming a chronic invalid and was puzzled as to the cause, consulted her physician and under his advice was cured without the use of drugs. She writes: After 20 years of coffee drinking I suddenly found that 1 was beginning iu nave irouuie wim my neart, palpitations and a smothering sensation. animns ao n ana oegan to liUve lueuicmes, uui uepc on uimwng coffee'"Finally my heart trouble and headacnes rew so mucn worse ana my nerves became so shattered that any unusual noise would niaKe me jump and shake a11 over as if 1 had the coriee was gooa tor me. He at once replied 'Xo, I would not aflvise you to use it.' 'Will Pos1 ne aoclor was so empnatic. i bought some, and had it carefully prepared according to directions on the box. I found the new beverage delicious and refreshing, and the craving for the old kind of coffee disap peared, and I grew very fond of Postum. "It was but a short time till all my (ailments were gone. The heart trouble has vanished and with it has gone the headaches, mv nprvps have crown Uteadv and mv head clear. I can do mv work without distress or fntiiniP T hnnp this will onrrtura" snm sirk ' . one to taKe a step m tne rignt uirec-

GORDON HANNA.

Daisy Gordon Hanna, wrife of the late MONTGOMERY CASE HEARINGPOSTPOHED Wife and Child Deserter Was Brought Back From Wabash on Thursday. GETS A WARM WELCOME. WIFE WITH THREE-WEEKS OLD CHILD WAITING AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND SHE EX PRESSED HER OPINION. Lon Montgomery was arraigned in the city court charged with wife and child desertion.' Montgomery entered a plea of guilty and Prosecutor Jessup made a statement to the court in which he recited the facts of the case, saying it is one of the most unpro voked and aggravated that he had ever been called upon to prosecute. He said that Montgomery had deliberately left his wife without any cause and that he was sorry that the law, passed by the last legislature making wife desertion a penal offense rather than a misdemeanor had not yet been placed on the statute books. When Montgomery was asked if he had anything to say for himself he stated that Prosecutor Jessup had not stated the true facts in the case as he had left his wife with just cause. Judge Converse then postponed the hearing of the case until Saturday morning so that witnesses for the state and defense could be present. Wife Gives Warm Reception. Montgomery, who is aged 22 and over six feet in heighth, tipping the scales at about 150 pounds, met a far from cheerful welcome when he was marched into policfj headquarters Thursday afternoon by Sheriff Mere dith, who had journeyed to Wabash for him. At police headquarters was Lon's nineteen year old wife with her three-weeks old child. She had walk ed from the country, 3 miles with her baby to be a member of her husband's reception committee and the reception she tendered him was hand ed out minus gloves. "What did you leave me for?" demanded the irate little woman. These were the first words she uttered when they faced each other. Lon hung his head and said that he wanted to get away because she had treated him badly. "Didn't you kiss me the day you left?' demanded Mrs. Montgomery. "Yes," replied Lon. "Well if I treated you so bad, why did you kiss me goodby?" . Dense silence on the part of Lon. .Mrs. Montgomery then proceeded to tell her husband what she really thought of a man who would desert his wife and baby without leaving! them one cent and food to eat. "He : got all that was coming to him," comJ meniea a poiiqe omcer. Ready to Face Music. Montgomery told Sheriff Meredith enroute to Richmond that his wife had a violent temper and that not long ago she struck him and nearly! put mm out of commission. He also said the girl's father was constant ly causing domestic troubles in the house of Montgomery and that "the old man" made his wife dissatisfied. He said that he was glad to return home and was ready to "face the music." After seeing her husband, Mrs Montgomery wearily trudged her way, baby on arm, back to her father' I I,nmfl v. -r LiLtc wuiu ui tue city. Was Bad Combination. The extremely dusty streets and high wind caused great Inconvenience to pcucou lauo its mere was scarcely a I

moment that dust was not flying.

Stetson $6 Patent Leather Shoes at - - Stetson $5 Vici Kid Shoes at - - - - - Selz Royal Blue at - - - - Peters Patent Leathers at ----- - Ladies Pingree Made at------Ladies Patent Leather Slippers at - - - "Ladies Patent Leather Slippers at - - Children's Shoes at -Misses Shoes, worth $1.25, at

Get your share of the Hoover stock, for they are all high grade and the best bargains that will be offered in this market for sometime. Saturday will be the big day, so come early.

ALLEN GRAVE HONORED Made Aide on Staff of National Commander. A SPLENDID WAR RECORD. Allen W. Grave, one of the promi nent members of Sol Meredith post G. A. R., was notified last evening at the post that he had been appointed by National Commander Brown as one of his aides-de-camp. In making this appointment Commander Brown has not only conferred an honor on Mr. Grave but also on Sol Meredith post Allen W. Grave served four, years during the civil war with distinction. He was mustered out of the service as a non-commissioned officer. The first year of the war Mr. Grave serv ed as a member of the 16th Indiana infantry and the last three jrears of the war he served in the 69th Indiana infantry. 2T. Qrfl rJI 10 CP , - kl j-r" f m f 15 CENTS A

THE IKS0

City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. ZWISSLER Herman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zwissler, died this morning at the home of it9 parents on the Boston pike, at the age of three months. Funeral arrangements will months. The funeral will be Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. The burial will be in cemetery of the same. DEADMAN Thomas Deadman died Tuesday evening at Easthaven, at the age of 72 years. The remains were sent to Alexandria, Ind., for funeral and interment. Through by Traction. 4'Humpty Dumpty," the performance which appeared at the Gennett theater last Saturday night, passed through this city this morning from Eaton to Franklin, Ind.. The traction lines carried the company. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. o n r

The April Delineator Fully illustrates this costume. The shirt-waist No. IOi(. i in 7 sires, from 11 tn a a rm;r measure, slrirr

j O TT No. 1042, is in 8 sizes, from 20 sure, price of each 15 cents

NOTE: These patterns can be purchased from any Butterlck Agency or from us direct, Butterick Publishing Co., Ltd., 200 Monroe Street, Chicago, III. ; REMEMBER: Measurements for Butterick waist patterns should be taken over the chest and close up to the arms, and not over the fulness of the bust. This is the only correct system of measurement. It is one reason why Butterick patterns are the best.'

All Butterick Patterns Cents and 15 Cents None Higher

Mrs. Osborn of New York L

America's i-uremost Fashion Authority contributes an illustrated fashion letter to The Delineator every month. Mrs. Osborn is the foremost modiste of

America. Unfortunately, every woman cannot possess an "Osborn" gown its price may be prohibitive, but

every woman can benefit by her fashion letters. Ask your Newsdealer or Butterick Agent or send to The Butterick. . Publishing Co., Ltd., Butterick Building, New York, for

The April Delineator

COPY ONE DOLLAR

$3.93 $3.75 $2.98 $2.48

$1.98 $1.48 .48 .98 BOOSEVELTLEHDS HAND His Secret Service Men WorH On Marvin Case. AFTER LETTER WRITERS. Dover, Del., March 22. President Roosevelt's secret service men start ed on the Marvin case today trying to locate certain writers of letters who have been saying they would do liver the child for ransom. Prof. Davis to Lecture. Sunday night Prof. W. S. Davis will deliver an illustrated address at Bethel A. M. E. church on American history. The lecture will be illustrated by 100 slides. MARKET. Home made bread and cakes a Johnson's hardware store, opposite Knollenberg's, Saturday afternoon. 17 to 34 waist mea- V "I ii o n 2; A YEAR