Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 11, 26 February 1908 — Page 5

You blame the oven You blame the cook All the time it's apt to be the flour. That's why your baked things aren't a success. Try Gold Medal Flour Washburn-Crosby's.

Then you'll blame yourself , tor not buying it sooner. Gold Medal Flour C'IXf I If I . ' For Sale by Grocers s Goto Medal Flour WALL STREET RELIEF Hayes, of California, Denounced the Measure In the House. SENATOR OWEN SPOKE. Washington. Keh. Both branches of congress f;ct busy yesterday on financial legislation and most of the Missions were consumed in the discussion of this question. Representa tive Hayes of California denouncer! the' currency system of the country as "patch work." and the Aldrtch bill as falling far short of the remedial legislation needed, and declared the hitter tdio-.ild be entitled. "A Hill for the Relief of Wall Street Senator Owen of Oklahoma, in ihe tenate. also spoke on flic Aldrich bill. MiyiiiR that he had. through ex-senator Jones of Arkansas in 1!Mto. proposed legislation somewhat similar to the bill tinder consideration, but with essential inferences which he declared would have prevented the recent panic had it been tnactcd into law. Mr. Owen rrci ivt d i-'ose attention i'rom the sicna'.ors. a;si was frequently ini-i i upied s j i . i 1 1 n : . lions, which led 1o spirited loh:to. Tin Indian appropriation bill received the consideration of the senate during a part of the day. The bill was read through. COLLEGt BOlSlEBE " STOHEDBV SPOUSES Eight Young Married Men Arrested for Misdeeds. Hamilton, O., Feb. t Warrants have been Issued for einht younR married men of Reiley. this county, who are accused of trying to break up a concert by the Miami Vniversity Glee Club at Reiley, and afterward stoning the omnibus in which the college bovF were returning to Oxford. Murray Sheehan and Charles Pierce, members of the glee club, wore struck and uliRhtly hurt. All the windows in t ho waRm were brokeu. The hoodlums asserted that they had been snyod by college boys when they visited Oxford. There is great indignation among the good people of the village who arranged for the concert and residents of Reiley took the initiative in causing the arrests. PREACHER ANSWERS FOR HIS BREACH Struck Names of Members From List. Mt. Vernon, lnd . Feb. "6. Oeiails which have .inst come to light concerning the conflict in the general Presbyterian church in this city indicate that all is not harmonious within the fold. Thn pastor, the Rev. .1. H. Daugheny. was recently placed on trial for discharging 27 members of the congregation. The alleged backsliders were thrown from the church, it was said, because of their failure io pay dues, attend services and the fact that they frequented saloons. At the trial action was postponed for three months, and it is not believed that the Rev. Mr. Daugheny will ever be brought before the court again. The church is much divided over the action. The Woman's Relief Corps meets tomorrow afternoon at the hall. All members are urged to lx present. Practice Economy Every Day To the thrifty housewife who makes every dollar count, nothing in the food i line is more acceptable- than the new j product called "OUR-'PIK" put up hi; 10-cent packages for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. Every package is sold under a positive guarante and makes two laige pies. Lo ca! grocers say The sale is rapidly increasing and customers ate ;; jdfasd. Readers can nuke no misjfske in iirK the.-c got ..is a trial.

LIFE WAS NOT WORTH LIVING AFTER GRANDFATHER HAD DISINHERITED HER

' ' ' ' .VniT ii v ' ' vtSra V z ft 'V ' -ir! : 51 . ..... . . . .V' . . . . . :, r:S? . ; 4 v-Saw - ' , ? v- - ' 4 A - j Tic? :;3 s - " - VVraAS 1 i : I'M lataa r , , . , . -s t -fi

MRS. WM. P. BURDEN. The tragic, fteaih of Mrs. Williamoil. Durdon, who as Natica Rives, wr.s one of the most beautiful and popular young women in New York society, has caused a feeling of gloom among the " ten." It is generally believed among those who are best acquainted with the circumstances of her death that it was purely accidental. Mrs. I'.urden was found dead, with the gas jet in her room turned on. She vas asphyxiated. This picture is from an art photogiaphie study of Mrs. Burden about the time she wad married. Mrs. Burden was disinherited, it was learned today, by her grandfather, ihe late August Belmont. The father of Perry. August and Oliver Hazard Perry liolmont inserted the disinheriting clause in his will when Natica Rives, daughter of O. II. P. Belmont, by his first wife, and now M rs. George K. Rives, was .". years old. This clause, declaring that no issue of O. H. P. Belmont's first wife should share in the estate, reads: "No issue of my con. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, shall share in any part of my property, except such issue as shall be born to him from a wife to be chosen by him at some future date." The will was made in iss. after O. H. P. ItelmonCs wife, the mother of Natica. obtained her divorce and married Mr. Rives.

RICHMOND'S BUSY SOCIETY FOLK What the Clubs and Social Organisations Are DolngNews For Women . Conducted by Miss Elizabeth Thomas.

Yesterday afternoon the members of the country club gave an informal whist party. Bridge whist was played at three tables and the prize was captured by Mrs. Krnest F'ndlay. A luncheon was scrvd. The announcement of entertainments for the remainder of the club season will be made later. Mrs. George Love i.; the chairman for the second quarter, Mrs. Paul Comstock for the third and Mrs. Harry Jay for the fourth. i A charming and unique table decoration is found in the following clipping: The pretty and ingeniously contrived floral "diabola" will appeal to numberless; devotees of the new game as an item for table decoration. T'.ie body of the spool, a large pasteboard one will do. is covered with liny yellow chrysanthemum.-. v. huh. you know, do not easily wilt, and the tires are of mauve 'lining cord and j wands are decked wi;,: any Lird of bright flowers and foliage. It can bf suspended from the chandelier over the t: blc and further decorated w h h gr.uze butterflies. The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial church, will have a nut ting at the close of the Missionary meeting Piiday afternoon, at the church. The Knight lidier- of Honor wilt give an entertainment tonight. The program has been arranged for by ihe surprise committee of that organization. v , Embroidery continues; to be employed on all high chis garments. Its n-west development if- the use of designs cut from French cretonne, and applie.'ict into j-oriu-r.: w it h long-and shou stitch K::e i:t carefully matched silke. The l rcuh crei iu- is dinner u.iU ;;Iosficr thcu ti.e' domestic brand, and its designs are smaller and more artistic This cretouue embroidery is very i'foetive- and cotites uy beautifully. It is. ho"'ever. easily overdone ;a linie of ii drftly handl. ; is arti.'ti. ard i-vrcr.ic . n;.'.rt. vv h:'.Too nnn It I 'mii t.ivor.i tin- . : it ,e .i i-i

THE RICHMOND FALJDIXI A.D SU TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY. FEI5UUAKY 2C. 1908.

tawdry. Garlands and festoons are aptiliqued on house antl thor.ter gowns, and medallions framed in tiny satin milliner's folds are seen on dresry garments. ' .4 The open meeting of the Musical Study club was well attended and was quite a success in every way. An excellent program was given. The vocal numbers were unusually good. The program, with Mis:-, Alice Knollenberg as accompanist, was as follows Piano Quartette tai Minueto. Op ''. No. '. ib tfchervetto. Op :'.t. No. 1. (O Mavurka. Op. 'K No. .". Miss Moskowskt. Vocal Solo Mrs. Dr. Krueger. Cu Route Goddard Miss liimgh. Summer Wind Mac Dow. il !rs. Kruegcr. Mrs. I'.ariiavt, Mrs. I I ..ongneekcr and Mr-;. Krone. i I'ngarische Santfie Misses Green and Ross. i ii -adir.g I Mrs. Howard Diil. i For Ail Kternity Meochcror.i Mrs. l.ougnecker. j Ladies Chorus ilt Moonlight Kav r' What the Chimney aug ' Ctrl rude Gr is wo si ' The club will meet rgain Tuesday : morning. March tenth. The subject will bo Chopin and Debussv. Ti:e ! program will be in charge of ihe Slowing -rtomet:: Mrs. Howard. Mr. 1 ,.il!er. Mrs. Byrani Kobbir.s. M'r- Fosj h-r. Mii Harold. Mrs. Partel. Mrs. C. ! Hadley and Mrs. Reeves. ; . Hardly a wowan who loves preity ! triu'-.ets i now without a good inch ' chu. a her wait-U chain or necklace. ! Oi:; v. i :;;." whi !;-s a e;-;;,e:ic.'. of j clarni ps-wdaui.- s: ring a: :r..-:, vais i along her watcui chain told about tLviu. 'The coutaiy ii full of swastika crosses." sLo said as she show -si a ! square silver cross. "Mine came from Mexii o '' . ilii-rrsv in -a 1 1 . i -f i he i 'i . K , N i

for one instant let your eye rest upon the face of the (loin during an afternoon affair. No matter how late the hour, always insist upon your guests remaining a little longer and also that the hour is not at all lat, Here is a clipping which' will make a man think: A man gets so little out of his home ia comparison with the good his wife has in it! If he is an ordinary business man he hardly sees it on working days until after nightfall. He may have married a woman with such a powerful brain as to be able To grasp

j the idc;i tluit the human animal in our l present state of spereivil izat ion is j n.reiy Kregarious in the early moru- ! itfg hours, and if he is thus blessed he probably has his ci-ffee and newspas pers in a heavenly calm that fits him j to carry from his home memories of j love and not. of loathing. Then he j does not .-ee it again un'il dark. ! . I The Duplicate Whist club is mr-et-j tr.g this afrernoon with Mrs. P. W. j ?mith of Fast Main street. v The Occult Research society will not I have an evening meeting tomorrow ; . veiling t:s was planned, but will meet 'tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. B. I Rush. '-' North Eighteenth street, j 0 j The Spring Grove Sewing circle met vfsi?rday afternoon with. Mrs. Delia. 'The I'.ftcrnoon was s-per.t in needi---j work, alter which a dainty luncheon ; was serveu. 1 p.e circiv nut's '. v i - t j t VV O .''!,.-, -.e J The i'iiisb'.tig Orchestra which -viil j be heard at the coliseum tonight will i le one of the most delightful musical ' treats of ihe season. Several parties i ;-ve been arranged for and the audi ence will le made up of the musical eo; le of the c'ry. v 0 Well dressed women sre wearing its i'A'.c,7 ing Whi't- i-e: Lou-fc-j with lart eieu darned in whie or colored silks in n ;!hihit:i: design. Th-i. louses .!;,:.- .ii t.-i riiili.iii ,' sor?en 3il- ni. '.e.'rtii. a cc'-j l-i, blue .."'! a

mil LESSONS ...IN COOKING AND BAKING... By Miss Rose P. SchetccKcr ard Mr. T. J. Moran Using Direct Action Gas Range With Artificial or Natural Gas.

Economy, Science, Art Combined in Cooking. Mornings and Afternoons, All Week. Something Different Every Day.

Jones

peacock green are newer than the purpie tones which in the. earlier part of tin1 season were almost done to death. An odd little hat of bnjwn velvet had a crown of ligat V brown lace with sprays of berries in different shades of red almost concealing the brim. Incongruously enough the cherri -s had gay autumn leaves for foliage. Wedding veils are more often put on this winter with orange blossoms arranged in a coronet than in the full high bunch. A broad blue silk sailor had a novel triaiming of coque feathers, in different shades of Copenhagen blue, arranged around the crown and brim, each feather being twisted into a semicircle. Height was given by a tall and spreading aigrette in black.

The Empire Princess model seems bake party. to be the one most favored by the j To have a clambake at home will season's brides. There are more wed-' give h great deal of merriment as an ding dresses in soft fabrics that lend indoor affair. Upon the arrival of the themselves to clinging effects than for guests a placard In a pile of sand on some months past. (the hall table announces, "This is the Panne satin crepe do chine is the beach." The living-room is decoratfavorite among these materials, ed with cheap and funny 10-cent toys. While light it has a finish and sheen ' and as you enter the room a sign conthat suggests panne velvet. j fronts you with The words, "Knjoy Supple satin is also in high favor the board walk." Various sorts of for wedding gowns, even when veiled games are planned, such as skipping

by lace or chiffon. Gowns of white chiffon cloth with inserts of filet lace, and with big

white chrysanthemums embroidered : pose). A c lam shell at each plate and appliqued on the bodice, the hem ' holds the melted butter. A big dishof the skirt and on the sleeves, were; pan in the center of the table is filled worn by a particularly set of charm-'with steaming clams, and heaped with ing bridesmaids at a recent big wed- j watercress, to represent seaweed, ding. I These are served with tongs, and Cloth and net is a favorite combin- j small biscuits are passed to aid in the

at ion for waists that are to be worn wit.i the tailor suit. The blouse is usually of net with bands of chiffon broadcloth. J Mrs. David W. Dennis, corner Seventh and West Main street, is entertaining this afternoon in an informal manner, in honor of Miss Mary Zeller of New York City, who is the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. S. Zeller of this city. Miss Hilda Kemper of South 15 street, was pleasantly surprised last night by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in music and games, after which a luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Hilda Kemper. Clara Moser. Mildred Kemper. ! Grace Norris, Marie Deukcr. Nettie Berg. Flora Coryell. Erma Pickering and Bonnie Lott: Messrs. .Mark Wilson. Carl Cutter. Fred Sieck. Howard Isser-j man. Carl Schuman and Charles I Towle. ,S Mrs. Ralph Polk, formerly Grace Porterfeld of this city, of Greenwood, gave a beautifully appointed luncheon and bridge party at the Cohimb'a club in Indianapolis yesterday, when she entertained sixteen friends. The ; luncheon table was exquisite with its ! hues bouquets of spring flowers and ' yellow tapers in silver candle holders. ' capped with flower shades. The pla - ' e; were marked with dainty water color cards with spring flower designs. I The guests were Mrs. George H. Ive (and Mrs. Carpenter of Richmond. The . 1 house guests of Mrs. Polk, and Mrs. i William Frederick Wo. her, Mrs. Cha-. IE. Coffin. Mrs. Lucfu Wain right. Mr, Charles Pfaffiin. Mrs. Horace Wood. ! Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Fred - ! eriek Parvin Herron. Mrs. A. P. SherI rin and guest. Mrs. Harrity of Philadeiphia. and Miss Yeager. with hc-r si. j ter. Mr;, Frank G. Wood, and Miss Anj na C. Reanme. ! i Most young wives beeia their martried lives wi'h a be'autif'il theory that j their husbands shall feel ar liberty so bring friends home to a ib-a! whene,I er they tee! like it. This theory ,--idom stands hard wiat. Of course, if a woman have but one s.-rvant or none aT a,:, ar.u ;s ouugvu io economize cio.-ely. tht. re are r-ta.-ons when an unexpected tuesT is not. an unn-.lxed joy. l'o do husbands justice, they usually appreciate such a fciate of affairs. They may not go so far as that old married man who apologized to a friend for not tai -.ina him home, with him on the pica t.-.at they i:s,d nothing for dinner save a qarr.vd dressmaker, but even he dl. piaved cousi iciation for the confusion reigning ai home a consideration for which he probably did not receive much credit:. ,t . Mis. DuHa-iway of North Twelfth cave ;i whist pwr'v :erdav .fo-inot.ij. RrMse w hist w as fie.i

ware at two tables. Thy prize was awarded to Mrs. George Cafes. A dainty luncheon was M-rved. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, of North Ninth street, guve a dinuer party ja.st night. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle, Mrs. J. seph Craighead, Miss Martha Gayle and Miss Annabel Wheeler. Oh! for something new in the way of an afternoon informal party, cries the weary hostess. Here is a unhiu and altogether new affair which will liven up the informal affairs and will also be the subject of conversation over the tea table for several days after the party. Try it and see if your friends are not delighted with the new idea. It bears the name of a elarurace, blindfold race, etc. The dining-room is hung with fish nets (tennis nets will answer the pureating. After the clams are served, an iron kettle is brought in full of fish chowder. Tin dishes and paper napkins are used. The various toys are given as souvenirs at the end of the evening. An appropriate menu is: Steamed Clams. Fish Chowder, Stewed Corn. Baked Potatoes. Cabbage Salad. Apple Pie. Coffee. w J The newest and smartest white waists are made of crepe de chine. j tucked or gathered or pleated quite I like those of lingerie and sometimes decorated with lace or hand embroid ery. Such waists are being worn byall the fashionable Parisienncs in place of the lace or lingerie waists and are considered decidedly more chle. Usu ally they are made up over a lining of thin taffeta or china silk, which gives tnem the necessary "body." Without some such aid the crrpe de chine waist clings rather unpleasantly to the figure, revealing unbeautifti! angles quite as readily and unkindly ar, a superfluity of flesh, and somehow lacking the ai- of smartness that one instinctively looks for in a waist, intended for wearing with a coat suit. J J Richmond people will have an opportunity on Wednesday night. April 1, of bearing perhaps The most famous niani.-t of the da v. Paderewski. He has spent the preatr part of th" month of February on the Pacific coast, and in Marcii he begins to work his way back by the Southern route, having gone out there by the Northern. His success has been the same

there that it ha.-s been in the East, and jif there has Iren any financial de- PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ' mmmmmmmmam,mmmm : " -

ONA B. TALBOT'S CONCERTS AT THECOUSEUM TONIGHT The Famous Symphony Orchestra, ol Pittsburg (53 Players) And its Brilliant Conductor, EMIL PAUR

FOUR SOLOISTS Louis DuFrasne. French Horn. Vaclav Jiskra. Double Bass. Albert de Busscher, Oboe. Enniliano Renaud, Piano. A unique program arranged to please all musical tastes.

E Furniture Polish 25c

YOU ARE WELCOME TO

925-927-929

PAGE FIVE.

Co. predion in that section of the country, he has seen no signs of it. His health continues to be very good, and whU he is giving sixteen concerts during t.ie present mouth and traveling several thousand miles, he eeis to be in first class condition v hen he returns East. His season will end on April 2S wiTh'a concert in Allentown. Pa. v" Mrs. Dudley Elmer of, 1212 North A srreet, will entertain a bridge whist, club Tomorrow atternoon. v 0 The wedding of Mr. Richard Swisher of East Germantown. to Miss Anna E. Jarbo of near Jacksonburg. took place last night. Only the Immediate family witii a few relatives witnessed the ceremony. The newly wedded people will make their home in East Gerniantow n. v . The Alice Carey club will not meet, tomorrow. The session has been postponed until further announcement. In some of the American basement houses tho drawing room stairway makes a graceful sweep up from thff first floor reception and dining-room suites. Being so conspicuously visible at all function.! to the Kuesta Invited, tho side wall of this stairway In one instance, has been treated with a series of Venetian mirrors of various shapes and dimensions, hung on the wall after the fashion of picture. This had a wonderful effect In widening the first floor space and In repeal ing all the details of furniture placed in the lower suite of rooms, from front door to dining room in the rear. The Aid society of the East Main Street Frlenda church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church. All members are requested to be present. 0 J j The East End Aid society dt th Christian church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Scott of North Fifteenth street. The wAinen are making preparations for a supper to be given at the church in the near future. Most of the afternoon was devoted t. this work. J Here are the main points necessary to make a charming woman and one much sought after: There Is an exquisite charm about a neatly dressed woman. She dres not wear her hair as if it it just about to fall on her shoulders. Her gloves are not ripped at the seams, nor are any buttons missing from her boots. Her veil does not reveal a hole over her chin, nor Ws the binding of her skirt show ragged in plaee. The well-groomed woman considers that neglect in these little, things Is full of shame to womankind. Note the well-dressed, tailor-built woman. Her cloth gown" fits her without a . crae. s.nd there is neither speck nor i'Ot on i. Her gloves do not wrinkle, but tuition smoothly over her wrists, her kh'i '.- are 1alnty and ioliBhed. Her bonnet or hat is pinned on sright and her hair is neatnesn UPrices $2. $1.50. $1 and 50c. Box office sale open tonight until 6 o'clock at the Starr Piano Store. Mail orders, with checks, payable to Ona B. Talbot, filled as received. Starr piano used. Seats on sale, 7:30 at Coliseum. MAIN STREET.