Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 364, 14 February 1908 — Page 5

the mcmioxi palladium axd sux-telegram, Friday, February 14, ioos.

PAGE FIVE.

IUi

Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, cruSts or puddings are required Tpyal is indispensable.

tarn m.

Bstlcing Powder A&soIatelyjPure Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. It makes the food more tasly, nutritious and wholesome.

JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

FROM A CO-ED'S VIEWPOINT

The high srhool Instructors for the term which began in 1W, and ends in H008, are as follows: Daniel II. Ellabarger, principal-department of Mathematics. C. E. Morris department of Latin. Carolina Stahl department of German. Elma Nolte Instructor in Latin and German. . Augusta Mering Department of English. W. P. "Waldrip Department of Civics and History. V. L. Torrence. Instructor in Mathematics. J. F. Thompson Department of Blplogical Science. F. S. Lamar Department of Physical Fcieuce. Edith Tallant Instructor in English. Juliet Robbins Instructor in science pud Jatin. Bertha E. Hawkins Instructor in Mathematics. Alice G. Locke Department of drawing. Will Earhart Department of music. Albert Jones Commercial department. Eliaa C. Curtis Assistant cominerrial department. The Alpha Mu Kappa, an organization composed of the senior girls held fi meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The following were chosen for this term; Mabel Kuhn. president; Cora Klrby, vice president; Mary Btoner. secretary; Lucile Polglaise, treasurer. Oh! those freshmen! Dear little in

nocent lambs! One would indeed think that there was a kindergarten in connection with the high school, to see the tiny boys and girls toddling about the halls. Some of the freshmen have much difficulty in distinguishing the high school teachers from the seniors. Many who completed their high school work at the end of last term, are taking a post graduate course. The first term senior English class, which recites to Miss Mering. has organized a Dickens club. The members are expected to read one of Charles Dickens' books. The story will be discussed in class. i Prof. D. R. Ellabarger stated that the work done last term was better than ever before in the history of the school.

Extra good beef to boil, 7c lb. Pest, short rib roast, 10c lb. Best roast beef, 10c lb., at Long Bros.' cash meat market, opp. Court House. Both phones 209. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H-lii

TOMORROW SATURDAY ONLY.

We will put on Sale fresh homemade butter cups and fine stick candies at only 20c per pound. Also 150 pounds chocolate and cream bon bons at only 15c per lb. We guarantee this candy to be absolutely pure, the best on the market. THE GREEK CANDY STORE.

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BIG ORANGE SALE.

30c Size 50c Size FOR FOR 20c I 33c

DRESSED CHICKENS

Cauliflower Cucumbers Tomatoes Carrots Spinach Turnips

H?ad Lettuce Mangoes Green Onions Rhubarb Radishes Parsnips

Fancy Strawberries. Large, Crisp, Fancy Queen Olives, 30c qt Pineapples, Bananas, Malaga Crapes, Apples

SOCIAL NEWS

Page of bargains In the February Sale of the Hoosier Store on Page 8 Sale starts tomorrow, Saturday

YOU ARE WELCOME TO

TvTmI

SOCIAL CALENDAR OF VALENTINE AFFAIRS. Valentine dance at Eaton tonight. Country club subscription dance for members and invited guests at the Pythian Temple. Miss Elsie Becler will entertain. Athenaea Literary society will give a valentine party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ballenger, IvK) South Thirteenth street. There will be valentine socials at several of the churches.

Many hostesses were busy today making preparations for the valentine affair which will come off tonight. For nearly two weeks the shop windows have displayed, beautiful gifts, ideas, as to decorations, and valentines galore. Some of the young people will celebrate with dancing, others by trying all the new games which the ciever hostess has devised. After several hours of pleasure, will conic the dainty little luncheon, which has caused the hostess several hours of worry. Here is given a menu for a I luncheon which mignt prove more sub- ; stantial than the average lunch which j is generally served.

Breaded veal cutlets cut heart-shaped) Tomato Sauce. Potato Quenelles Bread or Rolls. Cherry Ice (in heart shaped cases) Tomato Jelley Salad. Strawberry Cream (in heart-shaped molds.) Heart shaped cakes. Coffee. Mints (heart shaped.) The mints may be ordered from any confectioner, who will make them the desired shape and color. J Jt The wedding of Miss Susan Morris White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris White, to Mr. Clarence Price of New York, took place at the home of the bride in Cincinnati. It was a very elaborate wedding. Several Richmond people were in attendance. Prof. R. L. Kelley, president of Earlham college and Dudley W. Rhoades. D. D., officiated. The Richmond gucsts"wcro Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson President 11. L. Kelley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulko ami Mrs. Caroline Reeves. J Mrs. Roy Taylor of South Fifth street entertained several of her friends in a delightful manner yesterday the affair being in honor of her hiithday anniversary. The hours were spent at needle-work. A dainty luncheon was served. t t The valentine dance which was to have been given tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall by Mrs. Charles Kolp ,has been postponed until a future date. .. Mrs. Stover entertained the Merry-Go-Round club, at her home last night on South Eighth street. Euchre was played at three tables. An elegant three course luncheon wa3 served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, 419 South Twelfth street. J . Mrs. Florence Lodwick will entertain the Tourist club tonight at her home. 303 North Tenth street. Mrs. Dennis has prepared a paper and she will have charge of the program. The Aliee Carey club did not meet yesterday on account of the illness of several members, but the organization will meet Thursday, February twentieth, with Mrs. John Mitchell, 423 South Twelfth street. .4 The Occult Research club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. F. Johnson, "tHJ South Eleventh street. It was miscellaneous day and the meeting proved to be one of the most enjoyable the club has had. The next meeting will be next Thursday with Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of South Eighteenth street. ,4 v The "Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon at the Grand Army hall. Arrangements were made at this meeting for a Martha Washington party to be given Thursday, February twentieth, at the hall. The women are also making preparations for an entertainment to be given in the near future, the proceeds of which will go to help build a home at Lafayette which is being looked after by the national chapter of the Woman's Relief corps. . The St. "Rose club of St. Andrew's church, a society of young girls, will give a valentine party tonight in their club rooms. v v Mr. and Mrs. John Haffner of North Nineteenth street .entertained the Thursday euchre club. Euchre was played at three tables and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Hiatt and Mr. Henry Chessman. The guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koski. Luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo of North Nine

teenth street. .4

ednesday, March eleventh, the North A Street Friends church will

give a basket supper. Mrs. Oliver K.

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21. !

Canby of Soma seventh street, will have charge of the program which will be given after the supper. The entertainment which is berng prepared will be unique and quite charming. . JO Richmond people will again be giren two musical treats one, on Wednesday evening. February twenty-sixth, when Emil Paur, conductor of the famous Pittsburg orchestra, will appear at the coliseum. The other will be Wednesday evening, April 1. when Paderewski. the world's greatest pianist, will make his first appearance in this city. Jl 1 The Helping Hand society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Moore of South Tenth street. The house was beautifully decorated with red hearts, ferns and red roses. The guests for this meeting were Mrs. Henderson Wiedner, and Mrs. Charles Wiedner. The hours were spent at needle-work after which a dainty Valentine luncheon was served. Hearts were used as favors. The next, meeting will lie with Mrs. Surrendorf In two weeks at her homa on South Eighth street. J k The Pythian Sisters' social is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Jackson of North I street. The meeting is in the nature of a Valentine partv. The Duplicate Whist club will meet one week from tonight, February twenty-first, instead of tonight. The meeting will be with Mrs. Arthur Burr of South Eleventh street. A six o'clock dinner will be served after which duplicate whist will be played. w J The "Diary" luncheon which will be served tonight by Circle Two of the ladies' missionary society, an organization of the First English Lutheran church, will be in the nature of a Valentine luncheon. The decorations will be red and green. After the luncheon a social time will be enjoyed. The public is cordially invited to attend. v& Two American girls to be chosen by a committee of five, Mrs. Francis Potter of the "University of Michigan;

Miss Carey M. Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr; Miss Laura D. Gill, dean of Barnard College; Miss Agnes Irwin, dean of women at Radclifle College, and Miss Marion Halbot, dean of women at Chicago University, will be sent to English Universities as boys are now sent under the system of Rhodes scholarships. The general

Federation of Women's clubs and the

Society of American Women in London will each support a scholarship allowing $1,500 a year for expenses. Candidates for the scholarships will be required to pass the same examinations as those taken by the boys who try for the Rhodes scholarships. From among the girls who pass the committee will select the two, to be sent the first year. v

Mrs. C. W. Carpenter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dormer. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalby, of 58 South Seventeenth street, will entertain tonight in honor of their wedding anniversary. Cards will be the feature of the evening. The Banner social met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Bunham of North Twentieth street. The hours were spent in a social way after which dainty refreshments were served. The club will meet, again in two weeks. The Friday afternoon Whist club is meeting this afternoon with Miss Llda. Swain of West Richmond. Whist is being played at three tables. The affair is 1n the nature of a Valentine party. A very delightful valentine party was given in honor of Miss Clara Kehlenbrink last evening at her home on South Eleventh street. The guests were masked. Games and music were the features of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Hearts were given as favors. Those present were Marie Schroeder, Edna Duning, Bertha Baumgartner, Ella McNally, Rose Hasecoster, Clara Kehlenbrink, Edna Frauman, Minnie Kaiser and Hilda Sieweke. . Mr. Frank Brown of Purdue university will be the guest of his parents over Sunday. t8 jt Clement Cates, who attends school at Exeter, is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cates, 224 North Eleventh street.

Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie

Everybody sings tut praises of Co

coanut-Custard pie if it's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is

now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling ' OURPIE." each package containing j;ist Ihe proper ingredients for two pies.

MILL ENDS TAKE THEM FROM US A TRADE YOU'LL NEVER REGRET.

We Ought To Be WE WILL BE As busy as a one-armed man SATURDAY SALE MILL ENDS

SATURDAY Last Day... SALE MILL ENDS Now it's your move GET BUSY

YOU'RE SAFE TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS NOW SALE MILL ENDS.

THE PEOPLE'S STGE"

Bell Phone 234 R.

Corner 9th and Main

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Japanese Souvenirs at "Moonlight Carnival" Saturday night. 14-2t Quart and pint cans select oysters at Price's. Silver Forks, Spoons, Flour, etc., at "Moonlight Carnival," Saturday night. 14-2t Grape fruit and Malaga grapes at Price's. Souvenirs for everyone at the "Moonlight Carnival" Saturday night. 1 l-2t. Individual Ice cream moulds made to order at Price's. Silver Forks, Spoons and Japanese Souvenirs Saturday night at Coliseum. 14-2t Get a box of Price's elegant chocolates. Florida Navel and Arizona Navel oranges, very sweet. You get them at Price's. Salted almonds, pecans, and pea nuts at Price's. Prices will serve you an oyster stew fry or raw. as you like them best.

DR. A. B. PRICE

DENTIST

14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2281. Lady Assistant.

Try a Pathfinder cigar, it's Havana, 5 cents.

Everything which enters the city of Paris is taxed. The market women bringing in fruit and the truck gardeners bringing in their loads of vegetables have to pay the city tax.

RIGHTS ARE USURPED

Yale Instructor Sees Danger In Federal Power Over States Rights.

MAINTAIN TWO PRINCIPLES.

Did you ever hear any one say that the Pathfinder is not a good cigar?

U MUSSED" AND HIS

WRUNG

Gladstone and Jane Dowie Quarrel Over Aspirations.

Chicago. Feb. 14. Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of "First Apostle John Alexander Dowie." is declared today to be at swords' points with her son. Gladstone Dowie, as a result of her aspirations to succeed to her husband's place as head and dictator of the Christian Caatholic Apostolic church in Zion. Mrs. Dowie is said to have summoned several leaders of the Zion City colony to her home at Ben MacDhui. Mich., and I here confined her desire to return to power. Gladstone, on the other hand has met each of these leaders a? thev

Lexington. Ky.. Feb. 14. Dr. Henry Wado Rogers, dean of the Yale law school, in an address before the university discussed the perils of the

growth of centralization in government at the expense of state rights. He admitted the states had not done all they should in regulating the trusts and other great industrial bodies, but declared the federal government was coming near to usurping the state's powers. Mr. Rogers said in part: "A tendency has developed within a few years to increase the power of the federal government at the expense of the state government and in the federal government to enhance the power of the executive department at the expense of both the judicial and legislation departments. "A disposition also has manifested Itself to ignore the canons of constitutional construction and to establish a new- theory which shall give to the constitution that quality of elasticity which is the characteristic of the common law. Two Principles Must Stand. "If the government is to endure the people must steadfastly maintain two principles. The first is that the national government possesses all the powers granted to it in the constitution; the second is that the states possess all governmental powers not granted to the general government or reserved to the people.

SPECIAL

Saturday Notice our West Window.

Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main.

Every year a layer of th entire sea fourteen feet thick, is taken up into the clouds, the winds bear their burden into the land and the water comes down In rain upon the fields, to flowback through the rivers.

INSUHANub, REAL ESTATE t

LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son t

Rooms 1 and 3, Woatcott Btk j

DR. W.J. SMITH

mr tk

.. UCIM I ID I

HOME PHONE 1382. 3 1103 Main Street, Groand Floor

SPECIALS HOME MADE BREAD BACKMEYER KRAUT PIG HAMS (mild, lb.) Phones: 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS.

SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S

WRITING ..PAPER See the Special Line In BOX PAPER This week only at Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

POINT OF VIEW. Did Jt ever occur to you how much there is In a point of view how much there is In seeing a thins from the other man's standpoint? The Quaker City Print Shop has your point of view in mind. We cet war

around on your side of the question and work to satisfy your idea in hiph class printing. Just Klve us an idea or show us a sample of what you have In mind, and: we guarantee to riv you Just what yon expect. We carry a complete stock of fine stA tionery in various colors and grades. It will pleas us to bid on your next order. Call phone 1121 and we will gladly call and show samples and quote prices on all classes of commercial printing. "The home of good printing." QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO.. Over 17 & 19 N. Sth St.

Why the Biggestt? See Page Eight. A story in figures which spells Economy. Sale starts tomorrow morning. The Hoosier Store

New Yorkers buy the most

BUACKBURNJV

6aster-(jil:Pillj

92S-927-929 1VIAIM STREET.

; Varieties: Imon. Chocolate and Cus-

Itard. If certs i r package. Order, the j departed and undone the arguments of J Custard for Cocoanut Custard pies. j hi mother

n ii

They kne' a good thing. For 10c and 2ec. unequalled.

Orange Sale Saturday 20c Doz. Sweet, Juicy, Seedless Chickens, Ducks, Oysters. Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Spinach, Etc. California Grape Fruit. Sugar Cured Hams, 121c. Fat Norway Mackerel, Backmeyer Kraut, Etc. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292 New-292 Old