Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 95, 21 April 1907 — Page 5

Pags Five. -i-j i 1 Social and Personal Mention Most Beautiful Was a Working Girl

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, April 21, 1907.

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

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Following is the social calendar for (he week. Many of the clubs of the city have held their last meetings and vill not reorganize until next fall: Monday Mrs. W. O. Wissler will entertain the Criterion Literary Society at her home on North Twentieth fctreet; Mrs. Warren Gifford will eutertaiu the Magazine Club, at her home ou North Thirteenth street; a card jarty will be given at the Country Club, with Mrs. Fred J. Carr and Mrs. E. D. Finley as hostesses. Tuesday A piano forte recital will he given by the Musical Study Club at the First Presbyterian church; Mrs. George II. Dilks will entertain the Spring Grove Sewing Circle at her home in Spring Grove; Mrs. W. II. Whitely will entertain the South Thirteenth street Thimble Club; Mrs. William Stevens will entertain the Big I and Little You Club, at her home on Northwest Third street. Wednesday Mrs. Jacob Bayer will entertain the Martha Washington Club at her home on South Eighth street; Mrs. Theodore Webb will entertain the Banner Social Club at her home on North Twelfth street; the Wednesday Card Club will meet with Mrs. William Forter; the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club will meet with Mrs. P. W. Smith; Mrs. B. F. Wehrley will entertain the Missionary Society

of the First M. E. church; the Cycle Literary club will give a banquet at the home of Mrs. Edgar Haseltine; the Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. i:ila Towie; Mrs. Boon Barton will entertain the Good Cheer Club. Thursday A dance will be given by the Knights of Columbus; Mrs. Walter Sener will entertain the Carnation Club; the Happy Hour Circle will meet; a whist club will meet with Miss Jess'e Peeler; Mrs. William Surenderf will entertain the Helping 3 land SncMy: the Ivy Club will have tn vcain 'uu ctnir with Mrs. Burton Cialnc-s; thu W:;t Side Dozen Club wii! meet: the' Merry Time Whist Club wil! h;'vo an evening meeting. Frio'ay Tho Missionary Society of Jleirl Mcmurkd United Presbyterian church v ill mret; Miss Bertha Bulla

will entertain, the G. F. C. Club; the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian ch'irch will meet with Mrs. J. L. Mather; the Athenaea Literary tfociet;-- wili-mcet; the Audubon So

ciety

im with Miss Elizabeth

Comstnek; the Fra:iC?3 E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Lavina Bailey. Saturday The wedding of Mr. Fred Davenport of thi-i city and Miss Fern Kuqua will take prac at Ike home of the bride at Indianapolis; the Koran;Ic League wiil in ecu

H r.

nd "Mrs. Ar-

t- .1 . 1-

"j Tnvtt -uciufeu-. havinir'bpprt oneneri for the first Ofnl. Of r--stttt Wta tvTrtrrrpfrttift- one

At the In

thur A Cun!. S'- -:h Sixteenth street,

Faturdav nft was riv-T '.

l'u th-1,. tor. Mis fresh;,-.-pretty rwere ('

Esther

lesson, Miss Kate Morgan; fifth chap

ter of teachers training work, entitled "Imagination," Miss Mae Thompson. Primary song, Miss Alice Schultz. In two weeks the society will meet again at the same place. Miss Margaret Campbell entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shea, North Seventh street. Music and games were features, and refreshments were served. Those present were Marie and Florence Schroeder, Eleanor Sorrendorf, Essie Ellis, Gertrude Trimble, Irene Mller, and Margaret Campbell. J Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon entertained at a delightful whist party Saturday evening, at their home on South Seventeenth street, the honor guests being Miss Sarah Nicholson of Framingham, Mass., and Mrs. Lillian Underhill of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The rooms presented a charming appearance with their appointments, red.

and green. Richmond roses and ferns being used. Following the card games, a luncheon in cburses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Hill, Earl Mann, Will Earhart, A. L. Bramkamp, Fred Lemon, Will Haughton, Francis Edmunds and Misses Alice Locke, Corinne Locke of Indianapolis, Nellie Lowe. Eva and Nellie Mawhood, Eila

and Mary Lemon , Messrs. George Browne, Ed. King, Henry Liebhart, Gus Huey, Charlie Blair, F. L. Torrence, John Thompson and Bert Henley. . Maumee Council, D. of P. held its regular meeting Saturday night at Red Men's hall. After the lodge session a card party was given for members and

their friends. -IUnder the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco, the music department of Earlham college gave a song recital Friday afternoon In the chapel. Those

nho took part were, instrumental. Misses Margaret Chrisman, Lois Lamblin, Martha Meyn, Lois Hill, Ruth Morrow, Edith Duke, Lois Kelley, Maria Francisco and Mrs. Bessye Waggoner. Vocal, Misses Imo Eikenberry. Lois Hill and the Earlham male quartet composed of Messrs. Byron Huff. J. C. Hawks, Thurman Overman and Harold Chapman. At the home of Mrs. C. Daugherty on Syramore street. Thursday evening oeeui t ed the marriage of her daughter Miss Odessa, to C. F. Benner, of Richmond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Benner left

later for their home in Richmond, and where they will reside at SI 2 North

tx'4 . S V - 1 - CsChr J - U"- '':. .-'-X ' . Is 1 r. - y& " : c &&Vs?-'I-' if 'II - - . - ' . . i I' - - j"fn ts'.o, '-if S" ' - . .' - v. r ' '

r , r i I,

By courtesy of the Chicago Tribune.

MISS DELLA CARSON, CHICAGO'S PRETTIEST WOMAN. Tiptop society women, the sort that sneer at those of humbler social csr cles, may learn a salutary lesson from the fact that a working girl has bee' pronounced by popular vote the most beautiful woman in Chicago. Miss Deli. Carson is the one. She was in competition with the swellest and proudest o ladies, yet she won by a substantial vote. Her beauty as expressed by phot graph did it. Miss Carson is a blond twenty-four years oM. She is modeand sensible. In the contest she -received the votes of 1,027 men and 1,59 women, defeating the next highest contestant by 495 votes. Miss Carson ha been earning her own living and supporting her mother and two sisters for five years."

in IJjol. She was one of the founders ' of Miss Chandlee's work that has ever of the Art association, and at the time '' been held in Richmond, although

some of her work was on exhibition during the first year or two of the art exhibit. The room will be open this

D street. Dayton News. Under the auspices of the Richmond

n. delightful party ,Sketch cIub au exliibit of merit U be-

' ".;;; CT UIO tWelftn ' , M f th irnrrlscnn.Roovoc liV.ra

i ry.

Saturday

pictures on exhibit

of her death was vice president of .the Richmond Sketch club. Almost all of her pictures now on

exhibition, are figure pieces and still afternoon and for several weeks.

life, while there are a few plaster casts and three landscapes. All are either in oil or pastel. One of the most striking pieces is "The Scribe," an oil painting of an old man. Another good picture is called "The Judge," and was painted while Miss Chandlee was in New York and was a member of the Art Students' league. It was painted from the same model that C. D. Gibson used. . Another interesting picture is '"The Choir Boy,'' an oil painting, the choir boy in his

white surplice, being especially beau-

sinoyocemem

Beginning Monday, April 22nd, and continuing each cay thereafter for TWO WEEKS, Mrs. Katherine Swan of New York, will give a course cf lectures and instructions on plain and fancy cooking, using ARTIFICIAL GAS AS FUEL. Mrs. Swan has probably the widest acquaintance with kitchens of any woman now engaged in Cooking Instruction Work. She has a wide fund cf interesting information on domestic affairs gained by experience and her talks are sprinkled with amusing anecdotes to paint sober facts. Her programs will contain nearly every day some original dish of hep own, some especially adapted to entertaining. She will also arrange some unique events using Electric fuet appliances, t We are now fitting up the store room, No. 9 South Seventh street, for the3s lectures and installing the most complete line of Gas and Electric Appliances ever shown in Richmond. We most cordially invite the Ladles of Richmond to attend these lectures knowing that they will be greatly benefitted and more than amply repaid for so doing. '

Rtchmoind Light, Heat

and Power Co,

S33S

Learn to dance, not so much for the sake of dancing as for coming into a room and presenting yourself genteelly and gracefully. Women, whom you ought to c-rdeavor to please, cannot forgive a mhrar and awkward air and gestures. '"' '''''' Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tf

M0OT&ENTS ANB MARKERS We have a large stock to select from. Pr'ces reasonable. Richmond Marblo and Granite Works., John Hallowell, Prop. 15 S. 10th.

'lOi-io, who proved a most tme on

:-tess. uames ana re-

-!s wrrc provided and many ::t't!? wne r.'-ade. The guests . fine Wilson, Dorothy Land, .Ton s, Alta McPherson, Emily

ITetch?r. Laverne Jones, Blanche Ireton. Eurico Wettig, Marguerite Davis, Marie Kauffrr.an, Marie Hawekotte, Maurine Converse, Helen Neal, Marie

Johns. Ross Lyons, Rudolph

afternoon. The ( of "Chrysanthemums" Is probably the were painted by j best .although all the flowers are ex-

Miss Florence Chandlee, one of the best known of Richmond's many artists. Miss Chandlee was a sister to the late Webster C! andlee, and died

tremely good. Among several plaster casts from models of clay, one especially deserving of mention, is a bust of Dante. This is the first exhibition

Heinrid - Conried - ha3 announced that he will retire from tho operatic management in 1011:

Bears tho signature of

ri' O X -A. . ,1ti3 Kind You Have Aiwavs Bounfit

TWO VISITS President Roosevelt thinks so well of the Jamestown Exposition that he will make two visits, one on the opening day and another later in the summer. All roads will lead" to Norfolk this summer. None who go will see more or live better while there than the Palladium and Sun-Telegram party of six.

..J. H. RUSSELL., Patented Ventilating Awnings Made to Order UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS. Parlor Fur Couches, Shirt Waist Boxes Made to Order. UPHOLSTERING. MATTRESSES. Repairing a Specialty; All Work Guaranteed First Class. Home Phone 593. Old Phone 409R. No. 14 South Seventh Street.

HAP-A-WE

THE

WALL PAPER CLEANER

The Tho Home Beautifier Sanitary Agot

Easy to Use. 15c a Can W. H. Ross Drug Co. Phones 77. 804 Main St. Clean and brighten your old straw hat with Ross' Straw Hat Cleaner 10c.

Price, ! H

Ijwell Ellebarger, Eugene Bowman,

Danitd Thompson, James McCauley, Nolan Thorpe, Ralph Neal, Justin McCarthy, Dale Shreeve, Kenneth Toler, Francis Glass. Paul McCarthy, Robert Taylor, -Ray Diaper, Juliau McCarthy, Lloyd Dye and Thcmai Logan. ' Mr. and Mis. Mi'-o FerrcII entertained the members of a card club Friday evening at their home on South Eleventh street. Drive whist was played. . , A successful market was held by . h class of girls from East Main Street

Friends church Saturday afternoon at Nicholson's book store. The proceeds, which were quite large, will be

given to the Y. M. C. A. fund.

An enjoyable social was given Sat

urday evening by the social commit tee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A

focleties of Earlham college. A large

number of both the dormitory and day ttudents were present. A short program was rendered and refreshments formed a pleasant rart of. the evening's entertainment. j S . Mrs. J. II. Kibbej of Arizona, and lier daughter, Mrs. Sherburne Jenckes, , of Terre Haute, who were guests of Mrs. O. P. Morton and Mrs. S. C. Gill, of Indianapolis, have left for Mrs. Kibbey's home in the west. The Bible Study Circle met Saturday evening with Mrs. Emily Yeo at her home on North Seventeenth street. The study of the life of Christ was continued. The Madrigal club is making great preparations for its concert to be given at the Pythian temple on the night of April CO. Complete arrangements l.ave been made for the appearance of the McGibneys of Indianapolis , on that occasion. Mr. McGibney, who is considered cne of the finest violinists in Indiana, will give a number of selections, while his wife, Mrs. Grace McGibney, a reader of no little repute, will give several of her best readings. The program, whkh will be announced within the course of the next

few days will be one of great excellence i end wi.l b a treat to music lovers of the tiiy. The club under the di-j reel km of Prcf. Justin Leroy Harris, i will render four numbers. The sale! cf tickets is very good liptodate. j . The commencement of the Western I College of Oxford, takes place this year j June 12. Several from Richmond will j attend. I

4. A A Following is the program for the meeting of the Teacher-Primary union, which was held Saturday afternoon at the First English Ltitheran

ihurch: Song service: devotional exer- j flss, Mrs. Ellis; teaching of primary ,

Wwei

mmne

BIG CROWDS I BIG BARGAINS? YOUR "BEG" MONEY SAVED?

Never in the history of Richmond or the Alford Drug Co. has such crowds attended any sale as they have the opening of our Fire, Smoke and Chemical Sale, which was opened to the public last Saturday morning. Crowds had gathered in front of our store waiting for us to open our doors to them, so that they mighttake advantage of the startling price reductions placed on our large line of Patent Medicines, Paints. Varnishes and Various Sundries.

This large crowd was but a further proof of the honesty, integrity and truthfulness of the Alford Drug Co. shows that we have always stood by the people of Richmond and vicinity, and that every promise we have made people we have kept

It only to the

Tins Sale

emprises

0 Worth ol Goois

all of which has been passed under the personal supervision and inspection of two eminent chemists, including Dr. Wallin. Nothing will be sold but what will be guaranteed to the purchaser. This sale will last until practically everything is sold, so that we may purchase new stock and start brand new with all modern equipment and furniture needed in a first class drugstore. "Dont mind what the drug trust says." EVERYTHING GOES AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

impaiiiDyo