Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 26, 12 March 1908 — Page 5

TITE RICHMOXI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, 3URCn 12, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

$1.00 Black Taffeta Special 69c yd.

Are you getting your share of the Wide Embroidery Flouncings at 25c per yard; regular 50c value. H.

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

A dinner party beautiful In all its 'appointments was-given last night by Miss Sarah Nixon in honor of her house guest, Miss Martha Ballard of Fair Haven, .Vermont. The table was exceedingly beautiful with its immense center piece of pink carnations. Eight candle sticks holding white tapers with ' pink shades furnished the light for the table. Places were arranged for ten. The places were designated by place cards done -In water colors and representing palm lilies. An elaborate six course dinner was served. Pink carnations were given as favors. The guests were Martha Ballard, Esther Fletcher, KI- , mlra Starr, Florence Bond, Dorothy Vaughan, Martha Scott, Abbie Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Nixon. Miss Ballard is well known here having resided In this city for a number of years. Her father was the late Dr. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford entertained at a family dinner last evening at their home, 401 North Sixteenth street, at which time they announced the engagement of their daughter Lillian Jeanette to Mr. Frank J. Mabey. The wedding will take place sometime in May. Mr. Mabey is a graduate of the Richmond High school and was a member of the class of '07. t& Mrs. Lou Mayer of South Fifth street entertained the Tuesday euchre club this week. The game was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brown, , Mrs. Muey and Mrs. John Etter. . A luncheon In two courses was served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. A. Harsh, South A and Third streets. v Several social affairs will be given at Indianapolis next week in honor of Miss May Aufderheide, whose wedding to Mr. Tom Kaufman of this city will take place Wednesday, March 25. $ Mrs. Henry Gennett will entertain tonight in an informal manner at her home on East Main street. .- The St. Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, met yesterday afternoon

Kokomo Woman Gives a Fortune Receives Hundreds of Requests Daily

fa the past few years Mrs. Cora B. MiHer baa spent $125,000 in giving jnedical treatment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced In the columns of this paper that she would send free treatment to every woman who suffered from female diseases or Tiles. More than a million women have accepted this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is still receiving requests from thousands of women from all parts of tne world who have not yet used the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for awhile longer, at least. This Is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes, after doctors and other remedies failed. It it especially prepared for the f paedy and permanent cure of lucor-

BOSTOM STORE New Sinks See Large Show Window

Our Buyer made a flying trip to the market for this event. Bargains that are without parallel. Come and see what wonderful values we have to offer. This purchase comprises Black and Colored Taffetas, Satin Foulards, Rajah, Shantorah, Pongee, Banzoi, Shanton, Etc. In all the new Spring colorings. Prices range from 25c to $1 .75 per yard.

See the Special Values at 50c, 75c and SI

C. Hasemeier at 2:30 o'clock in tho Parish house. There was a good attendance. v The East End Sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Will Campbell of East Main street. jt ' J Mrs. C. W. Merrill of East Main street will be the hostess for the Thursday Evening Card club tonight. J The Oriole club will meet Monday afternoon, March 16. with Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reid flats. d?t v4 The Alice Carey club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Mitchell, 125 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Sarah Swain of South Twelfth street was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Hunt gave the bible lesson which was followed with a solo by Miss Muriel Bartel. Mrs. lleitbrink was the reader and she gave an interesting paper on "Medical Missions". She told in part of the niedicines and ways of doctoring the ill and diseased. The paper was unusually good. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April Eighth, with Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum of South Thirteenth street as hostess. JC JC A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Alsa Voorhees at her home, north west of the city. The affair was in honor of her nineteenth birthday anniversary. The hours were spent in a social manner, at taffy-pulling and games. Those present were: Misses Katharine Lamb, Bertha Davenport. Mary Starr of Williamsburg, Edna Starr; Messrs. Walter Brumfield, Frank Berg. Elmer Berg. Frank Hodgin and Jesse Starr. Miss Opal Husson will entertain Saturday evening at her home on National Avenue. The affair wijl be in the nature of an indoor picnic. The women of the North A street Friends' church gave a basket supper last night at the church. After the supper a program which had been arranged by Mrs. Canby, was given. Mr. Garrison of East Main street was rhoea, or whitish discharges, ulceration, displacement or falling of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods, uterine or ovarian tumors or growths; also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing. Every woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, without delay, will receive by mail free of charge, a ."xt-cent box of this simple home remedy, also a lnok with explanatory illustrations showin? why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home without the aid of a physician. Don't suffer another day, but write at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. PHr. Miller Building. Kokoruo, Indiana.

See the White China Silks Special 25c yd

Corset Cover EMBROIDERIES 50c Kind Now 25c. See Them! Co. 1 on the program. One of the numbers was a reading given by Mrs. Yarring ton Barnes, which was given in a most charming manner. 4 The comedies given last night at the Second Presbyterian church were quite successful. The part taken by Ray Rodgers was exceptionally good The church was filled to its capaci ty. v Miss Anna Ross will entertain this evening at her home, 134 South Kiev enth street. The aid society of the East Main Street Friends church is meeting this afternoon in the Christfan Endeavor room. jt x& The Keramic league will meet to morrow afternoon at two-thirty in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. A full attendance is desired as preparations will bo made for the art exhibit which will be given by the league in June. A double wedding took place last night at the Grace M. E. parsonage Rev. Nelson performing the cere mony. The brides were Misses Jean ette and Captola Grimes of this city and the grooms were Mr. Earl Stanley of Indianapolis and Arthur Shelley of this city. The brides wore beautiful traveling suits with hats and gloves to match. Miss Susie Crowle played the wedding march. Only the innnediato families with a few friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley left last night for a wedding trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left for India napolis where they will be at home to their many friends after April 1. J The men's social union of the South Eighth Street Friends church will have a public meeting at the church to morrow night Wm. Dudley Foulke will speak on Russia and Finland. 0 To study the curriculum of a wo men's college is to becomo deeply im pressed with the fact that no matter how wide or deep may be tho range of learning placed at the disposal of the students, tho umst essential study of womankind has been strangely neglect ed. The sweet girl graduate may occupy her mind with a vast number of com paratively unimportant, if impressive, subjects. She may learn trigonome try, geometry, and the use of loga rithms; she may absorb moral philos opny, ancient nistory, civil govern ment, psychology, and Buddhism; she may even attempt to wrestle with log ic She may, if so inclined, partake of an intellectual bouillabaisse made up of such excellent conversational themes as Browning's poetry, Greek art, how to listen to Wagner, early Egyptian architecture, and "renais sances" a splendid word, that of one thing or another. But I do not know of a single women's college in the land which has a chair of courtship and matrimony. v , The Thursday evening Euchre club will meet tonight with Mrs. John Hewitt, S25 North E street. The game will be played at three tables. v w The Women's Literary club wil meet tomorrow afternoon. , ,t v4 There will be one more meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club this year. It will probably be held in two weeks with Mrs. W. A. Sample. y . Mrs. George Becker entertained at drive whist yesterday afternoon at her home on Soutb Eleventh street in honor of her house guests. Mrs. Amelia Ilerzog of Chicago, Mrs. (leo. Jellel'f and Mrs. James W. Overnirf of Columbus. O. Whist was played at five tables. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. The out-of-town guest were: Miss Martha Boyd of Chicago: Mrs. Amelia Herzog of Chicago; Mrs. James W. Ovetturf and Mrs. Oorcr

Jelleff of Columbus, O. The home

guests -were: Mrs. ifilo Ferrell, Mrs. Daniel Hill, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Samuel Dunlap, Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mrs. Dr. Anderson. Mrs. John Highley, Mrs. W. It. Hall, Mrs. George Schultz. Mrs. V. Osborne, Mrs. A. McKee, Mrs. W. Alford, Miss Marjorie Pennelle and Miss Anna J. Ho&s. .S k The Athenaea literary society wilt moot Thursday with Mrs. Charles Stutson, DO youth Thirteenth t-treet. The musical which was to have been given this afternoon has been postponed. The program is as follows: Forestry in the United States.... Carrie Sniitli Garden Craft Ethel Reid Flower Myths Alma Loehr Spring Quotations . . ."Response to Roll Call. . The Martha Washington society was entertained yesterday afternoon byMrs. Edward Cutter, 103 North Eighteenth street. The hours were spent at needle work. All the members were present and a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Bowers of South Eighth street. , Tho aid society of the Whitewater quarterly meeting met yesterday after noon with Mrs. Robert L. Kelley of 209 Central avenue. Miss Marie Davis entertained in formally last night at her home, 43 South Fifth street, in honor of Miss Martha Boyd, of Chicago, who is tin guest of Mrs. Milo Ferrell. v IThe whist party given . last night at the Country club house by the members, was an enjoyable affair. The game was played at six tables and prizes were awarded to Miss Jessie Landwer and Mr. Ed Hill. Iunch was LITTLE THINGS OF STUNNING NEW SOFA PILLOW. One of the stunningest new sofa pil lows is made of coarse crash. In constructing it use two pieces eighteen inches square for the front and back. The former can be decorated with threo large conventional tulips placed side by side and running to the top of tho cushion. These aro cut from leather, painted in natural shades and then glued to the cover. The deep reds and soft greens are most effective on the neutral background of crash. 3 STILL HER MAIDEN INITIALS. Wedding present are still most properly marked with the bride's maiden initials, notwithstanding current vagaries to use the initials of the bridegroom. "No," said a jeweler, "we observe no tendency to change this establish ed custom. Now and then some one prefers to have the bride's future initials engraved. This has always been done to a very slight extent. It marks no new fancy. But, with few exceptions, we still mark all wedding presents with the maiden initials of the bride; and this is still, for anything we know to the contrary, generally conceded to be the correct mode." LINGERIE VEST. This lingerie waist question is getting serious, for it is impossible to keep supplied with these lace waists except at an expenditure of an enormous amount of money. One of the solutions Is found in the wearing of the lingerie vest. This is a white lace waist that is all front, so to speak. The back is perfectly plain and there are no sleeves at all. But the front is marvelously elaborate. It is worn with the long-sleeved velvet coats of the season when it is not desirable to remove the coat. A coarse linen called Siberian linei fifty inches wide, is now to be found in the best shops; it costs $1.50 per yard and in its rich Indian-red shade it is charming for portieres, curtains and other purposes. A chest, for holding drapery is one of tho latest fads. It is to be made ornamental enough to stand, say in a bay window and be visible, that is have no covering. It must be made of genuine oak, or of pine stained to an antique oak effect and handsomely polished: the corners should have either wrought iron or brass ornaments, and it should be furnished with handles and escutcheon to match. The napery chest must be lined throughout with any chosen material wadded and perfumed with lavender and orris. Table cloths and napkins kept therein will have a refreshing and delightful fragrance. A novelty in fancy work is embroidering with fine narrow braid. This Low Rates to : ; California and North t Pacific Coast t Points t One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 T To Washington, Oregon, ; Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all j points on C, C. & L. Railroad. j For Particulars cat I C- A. Blair. ! 4 Home Phone 2062.

served during the evening. The next entertainment scheduled for the club house will be March twenty-fourth, when an informal dancing party will be given on the porch at the club. J J J

Mrs. M. A. Bailey entertained the ladies of the G. A. R. Tuesday afternoon. Needlework was the feature of: the afternoon. A two course lunch- j eon was served. The guests were j Mrs. Frank Howe. Mrs. Northrop.! Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. Peer. The ladies will meet in two week.-i with Mrs. Northrop in West Richmond. Mrs. Mary Shearou and ton Ross, of Le Mars, Iowa, are visiting her sister, Mrs. I. V. Cause, of 213 North Thirteenth street. v & The reception to be given tonight at the high school by the first term Juniors and the Sophomores, will undoubtedly prove to be one of the most successful social affairs at the high school this term. The two classes have united and have spared no effort in preparations for showing their 'parents a good time. The entire building will be open for their inspection and in the commercial room the beginners will show their parents the workings of the departments. The chemistry rooms will be open and the new motor and dynamo will be exhibited, and in the physics rooms tho parents will bo able to see the X-ray in operailou. There will also be stereopticon lectures in several of the rooms. The faculty at the high school found 'hat the reception of the Juniors and Seniors was successful and brought the parents iuto closer touch with the school, so that it has beeu decided to make it an annual school affair. S Mrs. Evelyn Scott and daughter of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting her sister, Mrs. I. V. Cause of 213 North Thirteenth street. INTEREST TO WOMEN style of embroidery is suitable for designs showing rayed effects, stars and flowers, with long, narrow petals. A broad-eyed needle is employed. Tulle bows, medium-sized and slightly plaited, are always a good finish at the front of the collar; i fact, the majority of the imported gowns and waists havo some sort of smart littlo cravat at the neck. Black, white and brown are the best choice. Some of the elaborate wraps worn in the afternoon are furnished with a kimono sleeve, its extra length laid in broad folds across the snoulder, parallel with the armhole. Others are cut with stole fronts and backs, on chasuble lines, and have ample sieves plait ed into largo armholes. These sleeves are not like1 the kimono model, but they reflect its influence in their voluminous width and also in the square corners. The stole effects add height to the wearer and the chasuble lines lend grace. A MAN OF LETTERS. Rare Brevity and Beauty of Uneola'a More Notable Addresses. Nothing would have amazed Mr. Lincoln more than to hear himself called a man of letters, and yet it would be hard to find in all literature anything to excel the brevity and beauty of his address at Gettysburg or the lofty grandeur of his second inaugural. In Europe his style has been called a model for the study and imitation of princes, while in our own country many of his phrases have already passed Into the daily speech of mankind. His gift of putting things simply and clearly was partly the habit of his own clear mind and partly the result of the training he gave himself in days of boyish poverty, when paper and ink were luxuries almost beyond his reach and the words he wished to set down must be the best words and the clear est and shortest to express the ideas he had in view. This training of thought before expression, of knowing exactly what he wished to say before saying it, stood him in good stead all i his life, but only the mind of a great j man with a lofty bouI and a poet's ! vision, one who bad suffered deeply and felt keenly, who cnrrled the burden of a nation on his heart, whose sympathies were as broad and whose kindness was as great as his moral purpose was strong and firm, could have written the deep, forceful, convincing words that fell from his pen in the later years of his life. It was the life he lived, the noble aim that upheld him, as well as the genius with which he was born, that made him one of the greatest writers of our time. Helen Xicolay in St. Nicholas. AN ODD DUEL. It Introdoeed a Frenchman to the Possibilities of Baseball. A Frenchman challenged an American to tight. The American, a husky six footer from Yale, who had pitched on the baseball team and stroked the crew, was loath to accept and took the matter as something of a joke. The couut pressed his desir for satisfac tion. and at last the son of old Eli consented to meet him. stipulating tb:.t he should choose his own weapons. Seconds were agreed upon, and the niod of combat chosea by the American was baseballs at twenty paces. It was dangerously close range for a man who spent three years twirling inshoots and ouidrops over a twelve inch plate and likely to be a pretty accurate shot with a baseball, but the Frenchman was gt:iue, and they met oa the outskirts of the city at daybreak. Each was to have three shuts, and the count won the toss aud.tiere"y the privilege of leading off. Perhaps he had never seen n baseball before, and, at any rate, tne man frm Yale had no difficulty iu dodging the adamantine spheres which the .n of BeJ'.e Franc.seat sealing iu hi direction. Then the Americau opened fire. Thnfirst ball grazed the Frenchaian' shoulder, the second lodged in the pit of his Ktoniacti and ihe third, an inshoot. aught him full on th point of the chin. He went dwa sad out and nevw chajjeosed another American citizen.

Advance Show Of Spring Clothing never before, were we able to show such an attractive line of Men's Clothing for Spring. You will find the clothing here all made up in the new Spring fabrics, and latest stylesbrown, blue or black, brown novelties, grey novelties, in the new one, two or three-button sacks. Our prices are the very lowest for high grade clothing.

Rosenbloom, 824 MAIN RUNNING EXERCISE. Bald to Be the Beat Means of Making the Heart Strong. The kind of exercise one should take for his heart's sake is extremely important. Exercise, to affect the heart sufficiently, must be vigorous, though not too vigorous. Ordinary walking, while healthful, falls abort of this requirement. That calisthenics and light exercises generally are also deficient In this tespect is proved by "the fact that, while all humankind naturally indulge in light exercises, yet heart ailments are prevalent among them. Every one that is not bedridden walks more or less, and I have read learned articles which try to prove that walking is the only exercise man requires. But if a man never runs be could not, , if he would, run fairly fast even half ! a mile. So the argument is in effect I that a man need not be able to run. I cannot agree with this conclusion i for walking at a moderate pace affects heart action only slightly. Running, of all cxercUes for the heart, is, I think, the best. Of course one who has a weak heart cannot immediately run either fast or far. nor la it necessary for the average individual to learn to run great distances at a high speed, but every one owes it to h b??Ith to be nhle to run .withont

To

Count the Cream You would all cat Mapl-Flake if it cost 10 cents per package. You would all want our maple flavor our perfect cooking werc.it not for that five-cent difference. But what if Mapl-Flake is 15 cents? Figure the whole cost the food and the cream together. Cream costs as much on poor food as on good food. See how little you save. You want Mapl-Flake because it tastes best. But that is of least importance. The vital fact is that Mapl-Flake is cooked best. Our process requires y6 hours. That is four times as long as it need take four times as long as it does take some others. There is where our extra cost comes in. But all of the wheat is thus made digestible. By a shorter process it is not. Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated for the digestive juices. That requires proper cooking. So our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then cured, then flaked, then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. That process is expensive, but it is necessary, else we would not employ it. For without it we could give you Mapl-Flake at 10 cents.

I

Isn't it better to have a food that's all food, because every whit digests? Isn't it even more economical? We boil our wheat in pure maple syrup the source of our delicious flavor. That is les important to you, perhaps, than it is to a child. It induces a child to liVe the food that is best for it. Wheat is the perfect food Mapi-FULe its perfect form. But the deciding point with a child, you'll find, is the maple sugar flavor. The en!y fov1 ter4 la )4HrioaI parks in hole'.f. eiaos. estes, ao4 imtf esrs.

SH(D)

To Bunfin & Co. STREET

New Shapes For The Spring Hat Trade When you see "Mallory" or our name in a hat you can rest assured that it's all right in quality, style and price. We have never shown a finer collection of nobby shapes in both Soft and Stiff Hats than our present assortment and you will agree with us when you see them. ,

distress, hay ituif u at a fair pace. Let him begin by jogging one-eighth or one-quarter of a mile, then half a mile, which distance be may ultimately run reasonably fast. G. Elliot Flint in Outing Magazine. . The Lucky Quarter Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pilla. They bring you the health that's more precious than Jewels. Try them for headache, billiousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you th price will be cheerfully refunded at A. G. Lukcn & Co. drug ttor. Awful Effscts. Acrid Ike Dey say dat steady drippin" o' water'll wear away a atone. Dreamy Pete Jea' t'Ink. den, wot'd happen t' a man's stomach by pourln glassfula Inter It. Bohemian. Quit Useful. "She has a very useful husband." "How do you make that out?" "He can always suggest aomethina that he wants for dinner." Detroit Free Press. generous confession disarm slander. French Proverb.