Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 17, 3 March 1908 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, 3rAItCTI .1. 1908.

PAGE FIVE..

That Five Cents There are thousands of people who want Mapl Flake and don't get it, because it costs 15 cents. They cling to the 10-cent foods. They are wronging themselves. They are going without the food that they like best without the maple flavor. And they are losing far more than they think that they save. Let us explain. First, let us figure rightly. Let us include the cream. Add the cream cost to the food cost and see how trifling the difference between one and the other. Then think of this: We spend 96 hours in preparing Mapl-Flake, while flakes can be prepared in from 18 to 20 hours. Do you suppose we would spend those extra 76 hours without a vital reason? Would we be likely to add more to the cost than we know that we add to the food value? Six hours are spent in steam-cooking. Then the wheat is cured. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of the even can reach every atom. Then we toast, for 30 minutes, at 400 degrees. We derive our delicious flavor by cooking the wheat in pure maple syrup.

The purpose of our long process is to make all the starch soluble. For starch is the main part of wheat. The granules of starch must be separated, the digestive juices can get to them. A food cooked half so well digests about half so well. The balance is wasted and worse. It ferments and breeds germs. It is poor economy to pay for food that cannot supply you with nourishment. Mapl-Flake is the one food that's all food. The only food terved in Individual packages in botels, clubs, cafes, and on dining cart.

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SOCIAL NEWS , To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121, or Bell Phono 21. K

The days of summer were brought back to the minds of the guests last night by the elaborate reception and danco given in the Pythian temple by Messrs. and Mesdames Will Campbell, (Seorge Williams and Howard Campbell. The dance hall was a bower of beauty. Hod artificial poppies intermingled with green leaves and woven into chains were strung from the four corners of the room and t aught in the ccenter with an immense ball of poppies which were illuminated with electric lights. The platform which had been arranged for the orchestra was a mass of poppies with preen foliage. Two large pillars built of poppies and lighted by electric lights, furnished a charming entrance to the east end of the hall. Music was furnished by the Heidelberg orchestra, of Dayton. The moonlight dances were beautiful, red lights being used. The banquet room where ji luncheon was served at nine-thirty o'clock was beautifully decorated in artificial roses of various shades. These were also strung from the corners of the room and fastened in the center. Mr. Will Schuerman was the decorator. Small candlesticks holding white tapers were used on the tables. About two hundred and fifty guests were served. At. ten-thirty o'clock the dancing began. The programs consisted of some twenty dances. The out of town guests were Miss Nellie Morris, of Piqua, O, Miss Henley of Covington, 'O., Miss Sclnwelth, of Chicago, Miss Mary Loattery, of Chicago; Miss Laura Healey, of Chicago, and Mr. Frank Wright of Chicago. The affair was one of the most charming of the social calendar. v J The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ostrander of 111) North Fifteeuth street. It was miscellaneous day. Mrs. John Lontz was the reader. Mrs. Paige also read the following article: The Magazine club takes many interesting trips. It has ships that sail either by land or sea and explore all fields, science, art or far off lands. These ships are made of paper. The club makes two trips every Monday

POPULAR RECIPE. Effective Home-Made Cough Syrup. Take three-quarters of a pound of Granulated Sugar, add water, heat and stir until you have a thick pyrup. Tut U ox. of pure Finex in a pint bofcUe and fill it up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Keep well corked and it will never spoil. The effectiveness of this simple home-made article is surprising. It usually stops a deepseated cough In 24 hours. Use the pure Pinex in making It however. It is the most valuable, concentrated form of Norway White Pine Extract, and it Is far superior to the numerous pine oil and pine tar preparations. If your druggist does not have it, he can get it for you without trouble. The proportion abovo suggested makes a full pint of the best cold and cough rtmed -- enough to last a family a lonj; time. The total cop is about fifty-four cents.

from October to May without fear of winter's snow or spring showers. These ships have twenty-five ports

from which they sail. Always there is a limited crew and sometimes a guest or two. A new captain each week and pilots two, and strange to say the captain knoweth not where his ship will go until the pilot leads the way. The ship nails at two-thirty. If the sailors fail to get aboard they can wire regrets, if they have a good excuse, If not. they can drop a nickle in the plot when next they get aboard. Sometimes the crew gets a little gay but the captain soon brings it into line. Whether the pilot takes them by the rippling streams or lakes, she never fails to bring them into port at the captain's home ere the evening shadows fall. Good cheer awaits them there and they drink to the captain's health and the success of the Magazine club, and plan new trips to be taken with their paper ships. Yesterday the club sailed from Port Ostrander. Pilot Lontz took the club through tbe charming lakes of romance with sixteen sailors and two guests aboard. The club meets next Monday with Mrs. Bates in the Wayne Flats. The readers are Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Hiatt. J The Sub-Rosa club will be entertained tonight by Mrs. Burtou Gaines of North Seventeenth street. Whist will be played; at three tables. The club meets every two weeks. J Mrs. Walter Cain was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday. Mr. Cain is director of the orchestra which plays at tho Eastman Hotel, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He and his wife are well known Ioeallv. J The Oriole club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Sol Frankel of the Reed Flats. Drive whist was played at three tables and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard Townsend and Mrs. Howard Ridge. Mrs. Arch Street was a guest of the club. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Click of North Fifteenth street. . J The Trifolium literary society of the First English Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting some time in the near future. v The Dorcas society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Seeker, 101 South Fourteenth street. A p;irt of the afternoon was spent at needle work and the remainder in a social way. Games and music furnished the entertainment. Tho club has a membership of twenty aud all the members were present. The guests of the club were: Miss Rachel Wright of Indianapolis, who is a house guest of Miss Ruth Mashmeyer; Miss Ruby Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jurgens. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Albert F. Rost. 129 South Fourteenth street. v J The Ticknor club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Whitridge

of South Eighth street. Readings from Macbeth were given, and Mrs. John Coate, a member of the club, who Is spending tho winter in California, sent a charming letter which was read by the hostess. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Lemon, of South Elev-

j enth street. i .. , The joung women's mission ciicle of the Christian church. met last nishf with Mrs. T. U Knnn. :H South Ttsirleenth .trcet. Mis Elizabeth

Hinshaw read a paper on '"Schools for Women in. India." Mrs. Kuhn also read an interesting paper on "Medical Missions." The society will meet again, the first Monday evening in April. The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Bradfield tomorrow afternoon at her home over 10 North Eighth street. AH the members are urged to be present. ' The Occult Research tociety will meet Thursday afternoon .with Mrs. Stephen Hoot of North A street. tC jfi Mr. and Mrs. A. .V Haisley entertained at their home north west of the city in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend of Richmond. The hours were spent at music and games, after which a three course lumeon was served. " Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames P. S. Whitacre, Dan The, Paul Harris and John Townsend. Misses Iva Tice, Ethel Davis, Nellie, Mayme and Edith Whitacre, Marie Harris and Masters Cecil Tice, Wilbur Harris and Jaincs Whitacre. ! J . Mrs. E. J. Rich and children are visiting her parents near Hollansburg, O., this week. K Miss Louise Millikan, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of National avenue for a fewdays, has returned to her home in New Castle. J v J Mr. Tom Kaufman spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Indianapolis. Sjt at Mr. George H. Smith, south of town, was eighty-eight years old Sunday. Many friends called to see him during the day and in the afternoon a reception was held in his honor. Miss Ethel Schepman will entertain a company of friends in an informal manner tonight, at her home on South Seventh street. . J v A very pretty home wedding took place at Centerville Sunday. The bride was Miss Mamie Lamott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lamott, and the groom Mr. Gale Smoker. The ceremony was performed at a beautiful altar of palms and ferns by the Rev. Aaron Napier. The bridal party entered unattended. The bride wore a dress of white silk batiste and carried a bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony a dinner was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations. A reception will be given March eighth at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Smoker, in honor of the young people. They will make their home south of Centerville. j j' jC Mrs. Roxanna Pike Church, who died recently at Evanston, 111., was, it is said, one of the flower girls who greeted Lafayette upon his visit to Boston to attend the laying f,f the cornerstone of the Bunker Hill -ment.

Piles Quickly Cured at Home

Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dangerous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. There is just one other sure way to bo cured painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home it is Pyramid Pile Cure. '. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on tho substitute. The cure, begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich., and receive freo by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, In the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package.

Climste of r.ranTTa. The island of Luzon, of which Manila is the capital, has three seasons, known as the vld, the hot and tho wrt. Th mean temperature of the cold season is 7 32. of the hot ST.'-S and of the wot S4.5. The cold season, the most enjoyable time of tbe year for Europeans, extends from November to March, the hot season from March to June and the wet from June to Nove::.hr-

Hugo is said to have made $250,000 out of six books.

How's This?

Yc ofor One Hundred Dollars Reward for nny case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured bv Hull's Catarrh Curo. 1 J. CHKXEY CO.. Tolod.i. O. V. the umlcrsijrneil. havi- known V. .1. 'i..ii.-y i..r t(i last K yars. and lt-li.-v- him -rr'tlv h-Mioral.lo in all tn'inoss iriiriMi'Iinns arul financially ablo to t a' ry out nay ohliirjiioiis mud.: uy his: firm. aMins. Kinn.m Marvin. -Wh.W.;tl-LH-usreists. TH-ti. t . Hall's Ciitanb Cure is takfn itit-r-nally. m.-titig rtirprtly upon tUf l.'..o,J and mii'-ous surf of thi- yston.

Testimonial -wnt free. Pricr T bottlf. So hi bv all 1r,jsetsti. Tan-- II.!! l--anitl fills for ration

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KNLLENBEM(G9 STOKE

'jSftlf'&QFdIBlRIGilr'yS

Something that will attract attention to a person going at automobile speed. See the display in our large window. The quality and the style of the goods speak for themselves. The extraordinary low prices will make the selling easy; in fact, the goods and low prices combined will move them quickly, and hundreds of ladies will own silk bargains.

2900 Yards of - SUM Selitajj

And every yard from 25 to 50 per cent below value; this is in brief the story. Read below some of the items included in this sale.

Hem I.

Fancy Taffeta and China Silks, suitable for Waists and Dresses. These will be on sale at per yard 43c

Item II.

Large assortment of Colored and Fancy Silks, especially adapted for evening wear, and suitable for Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Linings and Trimming purposes. The assortment embraces Peau de Lavant, Louisine, Plain and Changeable Taffeta, Wash Taffeta and Fancy Plaids and Stripes. The whole line will be on sale at per yard, 68 cts.

Item III. This lot embraces a large variety of excellent weaves, Peau de Chamois, Moire, Chiffon, Taffeta, Persians and Fancy Plaids. The colorings are choice and in every respect most desirable fabrics. They will be on sale at per yard 83c

Item IV. This lot will be composed of two Special Bargains of 30 inch and 36 inch Black Taffeta Silks, unmatched in value. Price of these will be per yard, 68c and 83c

These great Silk Values will be on exhibition in our Large Show Window tonight and tomorrow, and will be placed on sale

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It will be the wonder Silk Offering of the season, and whether interested in buying or not it will be a treat to any lady to see the great lay-out of beautiful and choice weaves and colorings embraced in this BARGAIN SILK SALE.

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