Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 18, 4 March 1908 — Page 5

mr, jtiuiiJiUJSU I A IlL A D I U3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903.

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To Reach the Society Editor, Call g-H.g.-HTirit-aintaiygyjf.aiMXftXw Miss Ida Battel's Sunday school cIhrh gave mi elaborate banquet last night at St. Paul's chapel. The rooms were, beautifully decorated. Rod and White paper rosea were hung at the four corners of the room and fastened in the center. A light fashioned of roscti waa dropped to the center of the table. Covers were laid for 37. The ulaeo cards were plain white curds with a band of nilo green ribbon bear ing the name of the guest done in wat er colors. On one side of the ribbon was a turtle made from a raisin. On ihe other the following was written: "We're glad your hero for various "Rasins." An elegant four course dinner was served at seven o'clock. Miss Katharine Moelk was the cater ess. After the dinner the following program was given: Toas tma ster I esse Wiech ma n Piano solo .Elma Lut.haus Toasts. Things Worth While". . .Rose Meyer ' One of the Sure Deaths of Success Chris Bailey "Improving Our Opportunities" Mamie Battel "Woman's Place in the Business World" Chris Hasemeier Piano solo Everett Uchtenfels "Our Weak Points". Emma Hasecoster "Our Strong Points" nna Itausch "The Value of a Good Iok Out Corn." George Johanning "Our Prospects for 1908" .. Blanche Barth "Our Responsibility as a Class" Ida K. Barrel Song "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" A social time followed. v Mrs. Burton Gaines, 000 North Seventeenth, was hostess for the SubRosa club last night. Drive whist was played at three tables and the prizes were awarded to Mr. Sol Frankel and Mrs. George Scott. A 1 wo course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks wilh Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reed flats. w Misses Medora and Charlotte Hopkins of M uncle, are the house guests of Misses Ada and Ruby Kelley of .North Sixth street. Mrs. Kate and Anna Bowing were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home on South West Third street. The evening was spent at euchre. Prizes were captured by Margaret Dixon and Lizzie Truehus. A luncheon was served. jjS The aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital, will meet Thursday afternoon, March fifth, at two-thirty o'clock, with Airs. George Eggemeyer, 3 221 Main street. iSZ v& Mr. and Mrs. Teegarden of South Seventeenth street entertained the Tuesday evening euchre club last night. The game was played at three lables. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames George Martin, William Torter, Bert Reece, Charles Miller and AiDert Asninger. i ne ciud win meet i in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. AshJnger. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street and Miss Esther Fireside, eft today for Attica. Ind., where they will spend several weeks at the Nuda La via sanitarium. J Miss Martha Gayle. who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle of South Sixteenth street for several weeks, returned to her home in Owentown, Kentucky; today. Many social affairs have been given in Miss Gayle's honor during her visit in this city. The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. AV. S. Kaufman, 2X National avenue. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn and Mrs. Robert Wilson gave interesting papers on the work of the society in India. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Freeman Haisley, of South Thirteenth street. . The Riley recital given last night under the auspices of the St. Guild, a society consisting of young women of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, was of unusual merit. Mr, Fritz Krull gave his Riley songs in a charming manner. The '"Raggedy Man" was one. of the most pleasing numbers on the program. Mr. Krull has a full, rich voice and his rendition of Riley poems js very good. He has composed all the music for these ballads and surely should be congratulated for the bright, rippling melodies which he has produced. The following program was given with Miss Amelie Kroeckel as acaccompanist : Cousin Rufus's Story. The Dead Wife. When She Comes Home. There is Ever a Song Somewhere. "Where Shall We Land? 'Dedication. Proem. My Bride Tnat is To Be lko Walton's Prayer. An Old Sweetheart (with musical accompaniment.) Little Orphant Annie. The Jolly Miller. Lullaby. Our Hired Girl. The Raggedy Man. Out to Old Aunt Maiy's. Dearth. The Lost Kiss, A Life-Lesson. The Bee-Bag. Readings. .The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. J w Ml3 Ethel Schepman of South Seventh street, entertained in an informal manner last night. The hours were Spent in a social manner, after which refreshments were served. Tho present were: Mable Hasenieier. Uutli j tartel, Mildred Kuhn. Hazri Thomas, j

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1 Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. jg P 6s.'

nxx'srs fa;rs,s.g:gr',fe,igxg&s a toot Julia Lichteufels, Mable Reller and: Ethel Schepman. j j j The Penny club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Bradfield, over ltJ North Eighth street. j j 5 ; The Aftermath society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank M- Clark of North Eleventh street. An election of officers was held and those chosen for the next year ars as follows: Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, president; Miss Mary Stubbs, vice president; Mrs. Frank M. Clark, treasurer, and Miss Mary A. Wilcox, secretary. After the business session each member gave her "Favorite Recipe." An elaborate picnic supper was served. The t;oeiety will meet in two weeks with Mrs. AV. F. Hiatt, lilt; North 1) street. Mrs. J. D. Sawyer of Piqua is the guest of Margaret Vicks and Mr. and ' Mrs. C. E. Haseltine, of SI North Twelfth street. , & . The Good Cheer club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Brandenburg, 7M North Twelfth street. The hours are being spent at needlework. 0 & The Protection Mite club will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Ada Mcintosh, loltj South A street. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. A. A. Marlatt at her home on South Ninth street, by a number of her friends. The affair being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon. A two course luncheon wa served. The guests were, Misues Lida Shunt a rd and Martha. Pulle. Mesdames Carver MenUenhall, Albert Rost, William Chenoweth. Charles Jordan, Edward Thatcher, Fred Friedgen, Otis Karns. Charles Wilson, William Allsbrook and Leslie Chenoweth. J ! J' The Ladies' Aid Society of the First. English Lutheran church, will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at two-thirty. All the members are urged to be present. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. All the members are urged to be present. J t There probably is no other form of party which cau be made more delightfully unusual and informal than a leap year party, in which the guests play a game of vice versa, the men being sought after by the women instead of the usual and customary way. Though a leap year party may be held on any day in the year, the most appropriate day perhaps is that day in February which comes only once in four years. The invitations may De written by the hostess and sent to the girls, whom she has already invited verbally, to be sent by them to the gentlemen of their choice, or may he sent directly by the hostess. Hangin on the wall of the hall. where it will be seen directly upon entering the door, may be a large pla card bearing the motto, "Look before j you Leap." As the guests arrive the j men draw from a receptacle small j hearts and the women draw darts. 1 These are numbered and lettered and by matching the numbers and letters on the hearts and darts they find their partners for the game of heart.s, which j may be played for an hour or so. The ! hearts and darts are used for score cards and the girl and man having th lowest score receive a prize. j Cozy corners and booths, where there is only room for two, may be ar-! ranged in the rooms in the lower part of the house, and each man is appointed to one booth, where he must stay. Each man i3 given one dainty heart and a number of dolls' mittens. The girls, using their leap year prerogative, progress from booth to booth proposing to each man, and he may give her a mitten, or, if he decides that she is the -"'one" for him. the heart. O . A musical event of much interest to the young society people of the city is the appearance of the Wabash College Glee club in Richmond, April Eighth. Mr. L. B. Howell, manager of the club, .was a guest, in this city yesterday and also made arrangements to bring the twenty-four young men here during their Spring vacation. They will also make a tour Through eastern Indiana. Tho glee and mandolin concert will be given in the First Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Men's club. S v it The Occult Research society will not meet this afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Root of North A street as announced. It has been postponed on accouut of death. . Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd is entertaining the members of a whist club This aft ernoon at her home on South Four- j tcemh street. w j S OS ,S The Domestic Science association is ! meiting this afternoon in the lecture room of tho Morrisson-Ree es library. j The King's Herald band of the First M. E. church met Monday evening. A thank offering was taken and the amount will be sent to Miss Crouch, a foreign missionary. Mrs. George Abernathy of East ! Main street, left yesterday for a two i weeks' visit in Anderson. i s . ; i ue weuuiug oi .uiss l.niian 1'utian to Mr. Tom Thumb will take place tonight at the Firs; Christian church, corner Tenth and South A streets. A!! are cordially invited to atrend. S . t The Men's club of the First Presbv-1 rerian church held ius monthly moet-j ing ?;ist, night "af (he church. Seven i

Read Men's Adv. Page 8

Starts Tuesday, (March 10, at Richmond Shoe ompany losing Qui Sale Store losed Day GUHonday, Exarch 9th.

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Ladies' High Shoes Patrician Plain Toe Patents, $3.50, now $1.98 Patent Colt, Button and Lace, Turns and Welts, $3.00, now $1.98 Krippendorf Gun Metals, Blucher and Button, $3.50, now $2.42 One lot Xenia Gun Metal, Blucher and Button, $3.00, now $2.22 Ladies' Patent Leathers, $2.50, now.. $1.88 Ladies' Kid Shoes, Patent Tip, Button and Lace, $2.00, now $1.48 Ladies' Genuine Kid Shoes, $1.75, now $1.32 Ladies' House Slippers One lot $2.00, now $1.32 One lot $1.75, now $1.32 One lot $1.50, now 98c One lot $1.25, now 89c One lot 98c, now ...77c

Prices on Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Alaskas, Sandals, Arctics, etc., will be quoted later. New fresh Rubbers, and they will go at a big sacrifice. EDWARD eJJ. HHJrMIIPE i AT RICHMOND SHOE CO., 800 MAUN STREET

ty-flve men were present. Mr. Nettleton Neff gave an address on "The Relations Existing Between Corporations, Their Employes and Their Environment." Mr. and Mrs. Sutton furnished a splendid musical program with bells, chimes and several other instruments. A social time then followed after which pop corn and apples were served. The club will meet again the first Tuesday in April. Found A box containing the best cigars I ever smoked. They were Pathfinders. NOTICE. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 o'clock P. M. Monday, March 9, 100S. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of ihe Board, 2t S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. THE CITY IN BRIEF Mortgage Exemptions. Woodhursfs office. ,"5-r-7 SCHUMANN-HUNK REAL U. S. CITIZEN Prima Donno Happy Over the Papers. New York. March 4. She is Mrs. Schumaun-Hcmk-Kapp. American, today. The great diva has secured her tinai papers as an American citizen, and this is what she said when she received them: "This beats singing as we Americans say. all hollow. It is a fine day's work. I'd rather be a healthy American woman than a prima donna." When reminded that she now is both, the diva laughed one of her great wholesome laughs and said: "Sure. That is true. How sharp you we Americans are." Then she laughed again at her joke and seriously continued: "This is the proudest day of my life. It is a prouder day to me than the r.:;..!.' I on my first success in opera." Delicious Lemon Pie Try This Recipe: 1 Quart Water, 1 Package "OUR-PIE". Follow Direc tions on Package. Each package makes Pies. :: Kinds. Lemon, hico-' late. CusiHid. IUc. Ordr from any j lin:er. j

FrHDs OBSERVING LENT Services in Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran Churches Are Being Held. THE SEASON BEGAN TODAY. HISTORY OF THE LENTEN SEASON IS VERY INTERESTING IT VARIES IN LENGTH AT DIFFERENT TIMES AND PLACES. Tuesday known as Shrove Tuesday, Pancake Tuesday and Mardi Gras (among the French people) marked the carnival or fare well-to-flesh day, and today Ash AVednesday begins the Lenten season, the forty days' period of fast preceding Easter. The word Lent is derived from th,o AngloSaxon "legten." meaning long;, i. e., the long fast, and March was known prior to the fixing of its present name as tin-, "long" or "lenten" month, meaning the month in which the days became visibly longer, i. e., the period of the spring equinoxes. Shrove Tuesday, marking the end of the feasting season, takes its name from the fact that formerly it was common for people to have their mus shriven, or to take absolution, preparatory hi the beginning of the fasting period. It was celebrated by the eating of pancakes or fritters, and hence became known also as Pancake Tuesday. The bells rung at church on the day wore known as Pancake fit-lis. In the mediaeval and early modern times the dav was accompanied by great feasting and much merry making, but it has nor a rreat deal of its character except among French and tropical peoples who worSTiip in the Christian church. The greatest celebration of the day in the United States occurs in New Orleans, but. even there the religious significance of the dayhas been somewhat dimmed in the material observances. The Lenten feast is now observed as obligatory by the Orthodox Greek and other Oriental churches, and by the Roman Catholic. Anglican and Lutheran church and as a profitable exercise by many members of other churches.. It has vailed in length ai diiferent times and in different part I of the church and begun later or earlier according as Sundays only or Sat-! in-day s. also were excepted from fas; - J itig. In the Western church ir In gin ' on Ash Wednesday, fortv-eix days be fore Easier, but as the intervening

RICHMOND CHURCHES

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WIU Rflcsok Yy Wmlt

Ladies' Oxfords New and Up-to-date Patent Kid and Gun Metals, $3.00, now. $2.22 Patent Kid and Gun Metals, $2.50, now. $1.88 Patent and Kid Oxfords, all styles, were $2.00, now $1.42 Genuine Kid Oxfords, $1.75, now $1.22 One lot Heels Oxfords for big girls, were $2.50, now $1.88 One lot Heels, $2.00, now $1.42 One lot 1 Heels, $1.50, now $1.10 White Canvas and Kid Oxfords One lot White Kid Slippers, $3.00, now.. $1.48 One lot White Canvas, $2.00, now $1.22 One lot White Canvas, $1.50, now 73c

Sundays called Sundays in Lent (on the ground that Sunday is always a feast day) not counted part of Eent. The fast lasts only forty days. The first Sunday in Lent is known as Quadragesima Sunday, the fourth as Mid-lent Sunday, the fifth as Passion Sunday and tho sixth beginning Holly "Week, as Palm Sunday. The two weeks and a half proceeding Lent, beginning with Septuageslma, following which are Sexagesim and Quiuquagasima Sundays, form the pre-Lenten season, a transition between the joyful Christmas and Ephiphany season and the penitential season of Lent. All Lutheran, Catholic and Episcopal churches of the city today began observing the Lenten season. St. Paul's Episcopal. The St. Paul's Episcopal church observed Ash AVednesday. The morning service began at 7:30 and holy communion was the nature of the service. At 10 a. m. a sermon and holy communion were the features of the service. Tonight at seven o'clock there will be a confirmation lecture followed by an evening service and sermon. Friday at 7:;;u p. m. Jtev. K. B. Foote, of Anderson, will preach. Services will also be held Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic. There was early Mass this morning at J o'clock at St. Andrew's ehurch. The sprinkling of ashes to denote lowliness was the main feature of the service. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a devotional exercise known to the members as "The Way of the Cross." Sunday, March 7, special lenten services will he held. Late mass will also be held Sunday at ten o clock. Wednesday evening, .March 11. thre will be speUl lenten services. First English Lutheran. Tlif First Lutheran church has also announced a series of spt-eial swvice ; for the st-ason that begins today. The service this evening al the church has for iis subject "The Value of Letit." Special services for women on Fnuay afternoon at i o'clock ai-r. announced, at which time Mrs. F. W. Ivrueger will sing. Vesper services v ill be held a' tour o'clock each Sunday afternoon for which live topics have been cl;us en. Secnd English Lutheran. The Second English Lutheran will have lenten services tomorrow evening at 7;3ii. St. Mary's Catholic. First services of the lenten season er observed today ai St. Mary s. These services will coitinue through out. If you like a large cigar, pet n Path-j finder cems. I j Tennyson received for his poetry b- J tw-een s-j7,tiAi and :;.'. a at a year. I .Jot-! Chandler Harris has re eiv-J i spuMN.i f,,j- -p,tr IJabbit.

Strap Slippers For Evening Wear Pat. and Kid Leather. $2.00 Slippers, now $1.42 $1.50 Slippers, now 1.22 $1.25 Slippers, now 88 $1.25 Old Ladies' Slippers 88c Ladies' Old Comfort Juliets and Grover's Soft Soles for Tender Feet. Common Sense and Tipped Turned, were $2.50. now $1.88 Common Sense and Tipped Turned, were $2.25, now 1.78 Bunion Shoes, Turned, $2.25, now 1.78 Old Ladies' Shoes, $2.00, now 1.42 Juliets, Hand Turned, $1.75, now 1.22 Juliets, Hand Turned, $1.50, now 1.10 Juliets, Hand Turned, $1.50. now 98 Children's Week starts Tuesday, March 17th. Dollars Saved if You Wait

LITTLE THINGS OF DYES EFFECTIVE. Certainly the dyed lingerie waist would be a boon to the woman with half a dozen or more white lace waists in her wardrobe, perhaps too far gone on the downward path to be cleaned white, but just right to take a pale J peach color, or a golden apricot or a fine Atlantic blue. The dyer is to have a busy season, fgr so many of the gowns of last sea son are to be made over simply by dipping them from cream to one of the pale and fashionable tones. Serveral i of the new colors can be beautifully reproduced by dyes and so it happens that the white voile or the chiffon broadcloth of last year will come out j a mustard this season or an absinthe green or a soft heliotrope. There are great chances here for the making ov er of a very effective, gown. a NEAT MEDICAL CASE. One of the new outfits for touring is a medicine case in which many common remedies are put up in tabloid form and which altogether takes up no j more space than the smallest make-up' box. j In the way of drugs there are qui-1 nine, bismuth, borax and other reni-j edies, not to mention a first aid out- j fit consisting of bandages, boric lint,' cotton wool and plasters: pins, rcis-, sors and sponge, oil for burns, cantor J oi:, e.c. i More than this, there is a phonographic outrr in tabloid form, with all the necessary chemicals for developing, toning and fixing photograph.-:. : j CHANGE Oc COLLARS. j Changing the collar of a blouse vill i give the w.sole t.iitig character. Highteuing the collar and Ixniing f? well is alv ays 'iv.ssary: aibiiug !ac- Ihivvs-. twists of narrow velvet ribbons and tiy buckles are all methods of re- ! isotnce w hich only j p ;,d upon wht!i-' er they a:e betonjing or hoi. Hlac'vehf ribbon r:::t througi- the lac- of I i a blouse i- often a smart touch for; ! collar or s'eeve.-. If t xuernely coaree J lace is lined 'a a bioue this may be , ircqnentiy made unusual by having she center motifs of the lace worked in silk fioss. in black, white or color. DRESS ECONOMY. A very well-dressed woman laid down a lav ubou- t' nding money oaj s

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925-927-929 rVIAIN STREET. Furniture Bedding' Carpets

Children's Week Starts Tuesday March 17

INTEREST TO WOMEN clothes that would be wisdom for every woman to follow: "Put all yom money in street suits and economize on your Indoor frocks." The common sense of this is easy to Fee. A cloth suit needs the finest cut material and pressing, for It has to stand rough wear, storm and often hasty adjust ment. An evening gown soils easily, becomes frayed and draggled and must be discarded quite noon no matter how costly the materia!. Carefully dressed women who undei stand thij are the ones who are now making the best bargains in Inexpensive but pretty fabrics for night wear In Bulgaria the ehuf article of fooi is our milk made Into zoghuit. On this diet the people live to a rare old age. Hundreds of flours. All "best." May be? At the St. Louis Exposition the grand prize went to Gold Medal Flour WashburnCrosby's. That proves it's the flour o! flours really best. Gold MedaJ Flour For Sale by Grocers miun cisirrci CoiDMcoAtriooa