Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 297, 8 December 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIC-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, DECE3IBER 8, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

At the' Country club Tuesday evening will be the opening of the winter social season. The affair will be a whist party and the committee In charge- is Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. Ray SbiveJey, Mrs. Wickham Corwin and Miss Josephine Cates. Mrs. Charles Grose will be the hostess for the Criterion society Monday afternoon, at her home on North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Frank Ball, of South Eleventh street, will be hostess for the Monday card club. Wednesday evening tne Junior and Senior classes of the high school will give a reception in the high school hall to the parents. It will be for the purpose of soliciting the interest of the patrons of the school in the institution. A pleasing program of a musical nature will be arranged. The hours will from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The Whitewater Missionary society will meet with Mrs. E. G. Hill, of East Itialn street, Wednesday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Helen Frazee of Indianapolis, and Mr. John F. Roderibeck, of Toledo, O., will take place Wednesday, Both young people are known by local young people. The chief social event of the week will be the marriage of Mr. Fred Gennett and Miss Hazel Reid, which will be solemnized at the Christian church. The bride-elect is prominent in local keramio circles. Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis A. Reid, and Mr. Gennett is the boh of Vr. and mrs. Henry Gennett.

MUSIC. Jan Kubelik, the famous Hungarian violinist, will appear at Dayton Thursday evening. Ijocal violin devotees lire planning to attend and Richmond vrlll Bend considerable of a contingency. 4 The appearance of Paderewski at Cincinnati this month will command an attendance from all sections of the neighboring states. Every city of any consequence for a radius of a hundred miles around will be represented. The pale of seats began this past week and from reports Music Hall will not be able to contain the vast audience that promises to hear the great artist. A number of musicians from this city will attend the Cincinnati recital. v It Is authentically stated that the Fadereweskl of a few years ago is not the Pedereweskl of today. " Formerly he was a peeked, eccentric, dreamer, while it is stated that in an almost lncreditably short time he has grown 6touter physically, broadened mentally and has become austere and tnajestical in bearing. Jk 4. The Musical Study club will have an open evening Tuesday, December 10, at the Starr music room. The proTgram is in charge of Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. William Krueger, Mrs. ClayIon Hunt. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. W. C. Bernhardt, who compose the club's executive board. It promises to be of unusual musical interest The first part will be given hy members of the club and the numbers will be chosen from those given this year at the morning musicales. thus giving the guests an idea of the

work studied by the club. The sec- ! ond part will consist of Liza Lehman's ! artistic "Daisy'Chain", a musical story

of child life. Parts will be taken by Miss Marie Kaufman, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. O. C. Krone and Prof. Fritz Krull, with Mrs. Clayton Hunt accompanist. All members are invited and are privileged to invite ten guests. & e Following is the program for the recital which will be given Dec. 14, at eight p. m. at Earlham college by the faculty of the music department. The admission will be free and the public is cordially invited to attend: a Intermezzo .Sinding b Etude Sinding Miss Francisco "O nuit, qui me couvre" Barthe , Miss Edwards Variations Brillantes Chopin Miss Kirk a In theMoonlight .... Eugen Haile b Autumn Eugen Haile Miss Edwards a Prelude Liadow b Spring Song Liebling c The Butterfly Soeboeck d Cradle Song Rebikoff e Majuska Sokalsky Miss Francisco a My Heart's a Maying .... Hawley b Faithfu' Johnie Beethoven c Gather the Roses Sans Souci d The Lark Horatio Parker Miss Edwards ' Allegro con brio from Concerto Jn C Minor Beethoven Miss Francisco Orchestral accompaniment on second piano. Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood entertained the members of the Earlham football team and their friends in a charming manner Saturday evening, at their home on Central avenue. The affair was in the nature of a reception and is an annual event. The evening was spent In a most enjoyable manner socially and a short program was given consisting of talks by a number of the guests, clever toasts, and foot ball puzzles. The guests were Messrs. John Hancock, Walthall, Carroll, Swain, Stanley, Barrett, Thistlethwaite, Bruner, Elliott, Beebee, Wilson, Harrell, Guyer, Wann, Beachler, Jones, Brubaker, Calvert, and Coach Vail; Misses Miriam Furnas, Ada Binford, Alice , and Dorothy W. Quinby, Grace Winslow, Myrtle Bob-

! blett, Kathryn Green, Romlna Norrls, i Edna Carroll, Anna Maris, Mary

Gluys, Clara Brown, Marjorie Hill, Ruth Gilchrist, Ethelyn Bishop, Edna Trueblood, Edith Stout, Lucile Sharkey, Idrid Fickle and Jessie Beeler. Miss Kathryn Rettig entertained in a delightful manner Saturday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street in honor of Miss Hazel Reid, a bride elect. Whist was the feature, there being three tables. Prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret Sedgwick and to Miss Reid. Refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Margaret Sedgwick, Edith Moore, Bessie and Etta Jones, Florence Corwin, Rose Gennett, Mary Dickinson, Mesdames Wallace Simmons, Horatio Holton and Walter Reid. t A very interesting meeting of the Domestic Science club met Saturday afternoon t St. Paul's Parish house, the program consisting of severad entertaining and instructive papers. "Function and Use of Food," was the subject of a very interesting paper by Mrs.

James Morrisson. The discussion following were by Mrs. C. K. Chase and Mrs. Harry Weist. $ Mrs. E. E. Towle entertained at dinner at her home in Fairview, the following ladies: Mrs. Susan Underhill, Mrs. Malinda Shugart, Mrs. Barbara Towle, Mrs. Henrietta Norris and Mrs. Hill. The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority was pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Bartel, of South Twelfth street. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., will meet Monday afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library. It is probable that Mrs. Haughton, president, will give a report of the National convention which she attended at Nashville, Tenn. Several other papers will be read. Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer have gone to New York to attend the marriage of their son. The Magazine club will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Brown of East Main street. The readers for the meeting are Miss Paige and Mrs. J. S. Ostrander.

STORE EMPLOYES HUMAN, SAYS GREAT CHICAGO WOMAN

Admonishes People to Consider Young Women Who Have To Stand in Stores, Catering to the Tedious Shoppers

THE NERVOUS STRAIN ALMOST UNBEARABLE.

By Considering Buyers Can Give Employes Happiness And Pleasure, Characteristic of Xmas Time.

people some care and comfort on Christmas day. A great many people fall to realize that the shop girl is no stronger than they; that when she stands on her feet all day she gets tired. In the week before Christmas some employers force tese girls to stay through late hours to accommodate the customers. When Christmas day comes they are too exhausted to enjoy even the small pleasures it would otherwise bring. The nervous strain of a holiday rush, which often keeps up for fourteen hours a day for a week before Christmas is almost unbearable. For these reasons and many others the Consumers' league, which is composed of representatives of most of the women's clubs of America, is asking its members to do all in their power to help the condition of these workers who must bear the burden of the holiday rush. These club women are carrying the same requests before their clubs. Iu some cities their efforts have already been rewarded by an agreement on the part of the department store managers to continue closed at the usual hour. Proprietors hae asked the public through their advertisements in e papers and street cars to shop early in the day and early in the season. I hope that more will join the movement. It is merely a matter of trying to make others happy.

Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIOLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.

FOUNTAIN PNS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.

HEARING TO BE IN JANUARY.

A Christmas Suggestion

MAKE your friends & PRACTICAL GIFT that will be appreciated by them in years to come by OPENING a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in their name and depositing an amount to their credit. MAKE the ift so that it will be all the more appreciated and always substantial by OPENING the account with DICKINSON TRUST CO.

We furnish with new accounts either one of our handsome Pocket or Home Savings Banks without charge. 3 Per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

By Miss Jane Addams. (Written especially for the Palladi

um by Chicago's greatest woman philanthropist and the leading social settlement worker In America today. She spoke in Richmond last winter aud has

several friends here.) Remember the department store employe is human. If shoppers who are so careful to think of their friends aud relatives about Christmas time would remember the good they can do by shopping early; early in the day and early in the month, they would bring greater joy to many than all their presents can supply. The true Christmas spirit is a desire to give happiness and pleasure to oth ers, not so much to buy them presents. The reason lor early shopping is so obvious that I am surprised that all can not see it at first glance. I know that ... the attention of thousands was called to the hardships they impose on shop girls, the wagon fjoys, the mill hands and all the other wage earners in oui commercial life they would change their methods and aid in giving these

J " - iff CHRnlTMA .

AT THE ,h I I TTTT O srt n i i

P SPENCER'S Holiday Shoppers Jf

The holiday season is here in a volume of variety and beauty never before possible. It is going to be a great Christmas and of course you have the right to expect the handsomest jewelry stock in the city to offer you the most charming selections in appropriate Holiday Goods. Come then where you are sure to find what you want, and don't wait too long for many choice selections cannot be duplicated. By making a 'small deposit, we will lay your purchase aside until you call for it.

In Jewelry Signet Rings, Set Rings, Plain Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Cuff Buvtons, Belt Pins, Gold Fobs.

In Watches Gold Watches for Men; Gold Watches for Women; Boys Watches, Girls' Watches; Jeweledcases; Plain or Engraved Cases.

In General Cut Glass, Art Ware, Mantel Clocks, Purses. Buckles, Shirt Waist Sets and a multitude of Holiday Novelties, and all new this season.

In Silver Sterling Novelties, Souvenir Spoons, Toilet Articles and Sterling Brushes.

For genuine values we excel never a doubt in quality, and we make the low prices. Remember This Everything is sold as represented, and the prices are made as low as possible on true value of each article.

E. L. SPENCER, Jeweler 704 MAIN STREET

This Store Never Rests

It never takes a backward step. Tomorrow must be better tlan todayach year must bring larger lines and better assortments than any that have preceded, and notwithstanding the trade disturbances which have characterized this eventful year our patrons have found here the sa.ne enthusiastic progressiveness. The Glad Hand" We extend to every ons, whether you buy or whether you are merely sight seeing. There is, a hearty welcome awaiting you every time you pay us a visit. For the Christmas shoppers we have gathered to our store, a most choice and unexpensive line of Holiday Gifts.

D

OLLS-Our display for the

Little Girls...

truly wond? ful is our display of dressed and undressed dolls. The display is beautiful and collection the rarest. You will find our prices lowest here.

H

ANDKERCHIEFS-No less than

thousands are here...

Even that is underestimating the mammo"i collection of fine gift handkerchiefs here for you choosing at prices about one-third the usual cost.

A1

RT WARE--Bric-a brae, china

and lamps are suitable...

Fact of the matter is you can find most suitable gifts from this collection. One important thing you do not pay so much here. Call in and see for yourself.

UMBRELLAS - For Christmas. Price the lowesi... There are many good values here, and at exceptionally good prices too. Present a friend with an umbrella he or she will never forget you when it rains.

GLOVES-For Xmas in handsome gilt boxes... They never fail to fit perfectly when our glove certificates are presented, allowing the recipients to select their own gloves the color, style and sizes they desire. You will find our prices lowest.

TlffEN'S NECKYVEAR-The season's latest styles... We have a most beautiful line of Men's Xeckwear, Scarfs, etc. This neckwear has been sensibly chosen, all this season's styles in patterns.

Everything for the Christmas Shopper. TTQikb IHtoxDsneiP Stoipe,

Corner Sixth and Main St.