Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 27, 13 March 1908 — Page 5

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THE RICH310XD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 190S.

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SOCIAL NEWS 1 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

"Mrs. Henry Gennett entertained last night at an informal dancing party, at her home on Kant Main street. Punch was served during the evening. After the program of dances an elaborate luncheon was served. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mns. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle, Mrs. George Cates. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett. Mr. Harry Gennett, and Mr. Clarence Gennett. Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Dye entertained a card club at their home on South Seventh street. Point euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mr .and Mrs. Fledderjohn, Mrs. James Fry and Mr. T. Hall. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrows-ruith, Miss Lizzie Paust and Mrs. Colvert. jS .t Miss Anna Ross entertained last night In honor of Martha Boyd of Chicago. Whist was played at four table. Mies Boyd was awarded .the eue&ts prize, Arthur Hill captured the boys' prise and Miss Marjorle Pennell the girls'. An elegant two course luncheon, "was served. Those present were Alice Harvey, Ruby Wilson. Elsie Beeler. Bessie Thompson. Marjorie Pennell, Martha Boyd and Marie Davis, Messrs. Arthur Hill. Will JenKins. Tom McCarthy. Scoit Wilson, Raymond Mather, George McKone. Edwin Wilson and Myron Malsby. .4 Mrs. Harry Scoit of Kinsey street is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Mrs. K. K. Pierce, who will leave next week for New Castle, where she will ijiake her future home. t Mrs. Fred Krone entertained at her Jiomo on Kinsey street in honor of Mrs. Pierce. The afternoon was spent In a social manner. Dainty refreshments were served. J . Miss Karolyn Karl, Mr. Hicks and

Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie Everybody sins the praises of Co-eoanut-Custard pie if It's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but heavy soggy pie will epoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now ssible for everyone to have g as grocers are selling "OURPM :ich package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Custard, 10 cents per package. Order the Costard for Cocoanut-Custard pies.

Mr. Jesse Woods will assist in a musical entertainment to be given Wednesday evening at Cambridge City. w & On the next university day of the

University of Pennsylvania Miss Ceceilia Beaux will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Miss Beaux has won an international reputation as an artist and more than one first honor medal for paintings exhibited in Paris and London. ,S Mrs. John Sligar entertained the Thursday Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home, 1414 North O street. Whist was played at three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church met yesterday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room at the church. There was a good attendance. 1? J 5 The Men's Social union of the South Eighth street Friends' church will have a public meeting at the church tonight. All are invited. 8 The Merry-Go-Round club met last night with Mrs. Will Lane of South Tenth street. Euchre was played at three tables. The head prizes, which were beautiful hand painted plates, were awarded to Mr. Will Fry and Mrs. Edward Roser. Mr. and Mrs. Stover captured the consolation prize. A two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be next Thursday evening, with Mrs. Edward Roser ot North Eighteenth street. The club has three more meetings in this year and the remaining ones will be held

each week in place of every two weeks as has been the custom. 3 & The East End Sewing circle did not meet yesterday afternoon aa announced, but is meeting: this afternoon with Mrs. William Campbell of East Main street. & , The older society folk of Richmond will give a St. Patrick's dance, Tuesday evening, at the Odd Fellows' hall. Sl ,t Mrs. C. W. Merrill of East Main street entertained very informally yesterday afternoon at cards. Whist was played at two tables. A dainty luncheon was served. The hostess for the Helping Hand circle which met yesterday afternoon was Mrs. John Getz of North Tenth street. The hours were spent at needle work, after which a luncheon

was served, of the club.

be in two weeks. Mrs. Fred Bartel of South Eighth street will be the hostess for this session. . J The Priscllla club was entertained

yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Huber of North Sixteenth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. A dainty three course luncheon was served. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. William Johnson of South Twelfth street. J Jt The Athenaea literary society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Stutson of South Thirteenth street. t?C The Trifolium Literary society will give a St. Patrick's day supper and social Tuesday evening, at the church. Music will be fnrnished by the Garfield orchestra. All are most cordially invited. The Keramic league is meeting this afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library. t,?t There is at least one woman, who is paid a regular salary for laughing. She

was once on the stage. She has a trained flexible laugh, musical and contagious. And this laugh is worth

money to the proprietors of a music hall, who pay her to sit in one of the boxes and release her flow of vocal appreciation at certain stages on the program. Whenever she perceives that the audience is losing interest in the humor on the stage, or needs to be worked up to a proper pitch of enthusiasm, she lets go hr cachination. It never fails to have a salutary effect. Persons who never look more than mildly amused, burst into extravagant laughter. Everybody in the audience is put in the right humor to enjoy himself. And under the inspiration of all this merriment the performers do better than ever. 1? 8f The women teachers of this city have received invitations to attend the luncheon, which will be given Saturday March twenty-first, at the Wcstcott hotel. u & J The Friday Duplicate Bridge Whist club will meet tonight. O According to Mrs. Henrietta I. Goodrich, secretary of the Woman's Educational and Industrial union, Boston, the increase in housework wages dur

ing the last five years, as shown by the records of the Domestic Reform league is as Kreat if not greater than In. any other line of work. Within this peri

od the number of general houseworkera receiving $5 and more a week, has Increased from, one-eerentli of the total to more than one-half. J Mrs. John Saunders, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fryar. of South Thirteenth street, will return to her home in Indianapolis tomorrow. w& i& v& The Banner Social met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Babylon. A luncheon was served. J j Tonight at the First Christian church, the "Midget" wedding, which was given last week with such success, will be repeated. The program will be the same as announced last week, but in addition, Floyd Nusbaum and Helen Hill will sing a duet, William Eggemeyer will give a reading and a song by Adele Harris will complete the program.

J J The Thursday evening Euchre club was entertained last night by Mrs. John Hewitt, S25 North E street The game was played' at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner and Mr. Oscar Wil

liams. A two course luncheon was

served. The next meeting will be in

two weeks with Mrs. Oscar Williams

of South Fourth street. Mrs. George Knight, of South

Iwelitn street, was tne nostess yesterday afternoon for the Alice Carey club. Russia was the subject and excellent papers were given. The hos

tess read a paper on "Government and

Prisons." She told in part of the mis

erable prisons and the life of the prisoner. Mrs. Emma Lindemuth gave a description of the inhabitants and also told of the many queer languages which the natives use. "Education," was given by Miss Lindemuth, Miss Marv Price gave a paper on "Art in

Russia." A charming paper on literature was presented by Mrs. John Mitchell. After the program an elegant twocourse luncheon was served. The place cards were pink and green, done in water colors. Places were arranged for eight. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Mary Price, of North Fifteenth street. It will be miscellaneous day. One of the numbers on the program for this meeting is a dis-

Lindemuth. ffi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelley, whose wedding took place Tuesday evening, and who left for an extended wedding trip in the East, will be at home in this city to their many friends about May first. t& The "Gabbers" will be entertained at an indoor picnic Saturday night by Miss Opal Husson, of National avenue. J& fc The Jolly Twelve euchre club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March eighteenth, with Mrs. Stevenson, of Boyer street. 4

Several social affairs have been given this week in honor of Miss Martha

Boyd, of Chicago, who is the house

guest of Mrs. Milo Ferrell, S3 South

Eleventh street. 3i i$8

The Occult Research society met

yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Steven

Root, 1017 North A street. This was one of tho most interesting meetings

which tho society has had for some

time. The discussion for the afternoon was "Physic Influence." Mrs. Osborn was the loader. Current events were

uiven by Mrs. Dennison. The next

meeting which is Thursday, will be an evening meeting. Mrs. Mac Neill will

bo the hostess.

LITTLE THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

FASHIONABLE COLLAR. The fashionable collar Is fitted close to the neck and is very high at the back and sides, curving to a comfortable line under the chin.

ELABORATE EMBROIDERIES. Great, bold embroideries in high relief have their motifs filled in with finest drawn work stitchery. Trailing

Mrs. Nieman was a guest ! vines ana wreatns ana mossoms Dicna The next meeting will 'a with inset laces and tucks to

achieve a miracle of complex elabora-

925-927-929 MAIN STREET. Furniture Bedding Picture

ORANGE SALE SATURDAY 20c a Dozen 20c it Sweet Florida Russets Regular 30c Size These are extra fine, solid juicy fruit. The best we have had this year CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. SUGAR CURED HAMS Small 10 pound average at IS'c. (These are mild.) ' FAT NORWAY MACKEREL PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Phone IT A YVT irr IDT rC? Phone

2292

Weak Heart Action There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpitation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms follow. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the muscular structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that brings speodv relief. Try it. "For years I :- ..rd with what I thought was sloru.icli trouble, when the doctors told m I had t heart trouble. I had tried many remedies, when the Dr. Miles' almanac cajue into my hands, and I concluded to try Lr. Miles' Heart Cure, i have taken thre bottles, and now I am not sufTerinic at all. I am cured and this medh-ir.e did it. I write this m the hope that Jt will attract the attention of ethers who differ a I d?d." MRS. P. BARRON. Si) Mai a St.. Covington. Ky. Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Heart Cur, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

tion, yet at first glance so harmonious i3 the whole effect that one does not

realize the elaboration.

SPRING COATS.

The sheer white woolens and silk

and wool stuff are all good Invest

ments for the southward boun travel

er, and some very smart costumes of white serge are being shown for the

delect Ion of this same traveler. Coal lines follow those of the winter, and

some particularly good effects are obtained in long braided redingates of white cloth or serge, though the short

er cutaway and the smoker which Parisians have liked this winter are

chic in the white stuffs.

NEWEST BELT.

The newest belt is of black velvet elastic, three inches wide at the back

and two at the front, with handsome cut steel back ornament and buckle.

PATENTED GOWN NOW. The patented gown is the very latest novelty in the Parisian fashion world. The grands faiseurs are growing tired of seeing their ideas copied by such as have less art and originality to dispose of, and one French couturier has taken to patenting his bast creations before launching them out into the world. There is hardly any doubt that his example will be followed by his illustrious confreres. Whether they are patented or not, it is a very difficult matter, that of copying the sartorial masterpieces of the rue de la Paix. Eacfy has his particular knack, his particular chic, his particular secret, and it is very hard to imitate his work unless the imitator be endowed with similar gifts.

PRINTED PONGEES LEAD. Printed pongees and shantungs will almost certainly take precedence of the plain during the coming season, for popular wear. One reason for this is that they seem to require less trimming than (he plain fabrics, and can more successfully be modeled at home by the amateur dressmaker. In the simple little spring and summer jiowns figured silk has always been a favored material among practical women, and with the less elaborate mode that are likely to prevail ihls yar they will conie hack to aU their old time populajify.

GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE GREAT VALUES SALE MILL ENDS.

Nearly everybody will Be here Saturday Supplying their wants SALE MILL ENDS

SATURDAY LAST DAY SALE MILL , ENDS.

WE GET BUSY AND CREATE GREAT BARGAINS ALL THE TIME FOR YOU

The Busy Low Priced Store

"THE PEOPLE'S TC3E"

AGAIN STATE CLASHESWITH GOV'T. South Carolina Rises on Its Dignity.

Columbia, S. C, March 13. Gover

nor Ansel has taken steps to keep tae I dispensary receivers named by United ' States Judge Pritchard from getting

hold of the $SOO,000 of dispensary money. This money is- deposited with state banks ,and Governor Ansel notined these banks if they pay' any of the money except on the order of Chairman Murray, of the winding-up committee, or recognize any authority except the state's they will be held

responsible to the state. This is a direct clash, with Judge Pritchards order to the same banks to recognize only the federal court's order.

The prices of vessels in England are reported to be 15 per cent lower than a year ago.

The product of the British ship yards amounts ,to 20 or 25 per cent of th world's outpuL

oC ,Wv

GREW MISS WALLACE'S HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW. and lf.ey Wt lftv to wall week and months for re Milts either. You will nolic marked improvement after the very first application.

Mar Matr Takea en Maw Life anal Grows a Feet Longer than It waa for. Keowlton Daaderina Co.. Gentlemen Your Dsnoerine baa made my hair (row over three feet longer than it waa wbea I began its nee. It ia now over five (eet long and Leepe right on crowing, it seme to fairly crowl oat ol my scalp, it is eo (lossy end nice too. Dandorine will always have my hearty endorsement. Sincerely, JEANETTE WALLACE.

DSIldttrlnO is quickly and thoroughly ahsorbed by the scalp and the hair aoon shews the affects of ita wonderfully Exhilarating and life-producing qualities. It ia pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the acalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times s week till desired results are obtained. This Great Hair-Growing Remedy can now be had at all dmggiata in three eizea. 2Sc SOo and SI.OO pmr bottle.

CUT THIS OUT

JCANCTTB WALLACE t4 W. 1 4th Street, New York Otty, U. S. i

CnpP To show how quickly OANDERINE IIIIbibbi seta ws will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this kToxIdANDERINE CO., Chicagi, ill., with their name aad addreaa and 10 centa in ailver er etampe to pay petaae.

J. Will Cunningham

Fred C. Lahrman

Ladies' Tan Oxfords All the Rage

r And we are prepared for the rush with the best line shown in this city at popular price.

$3.00 and $3.50 Grades Exquisite patterns and exceptionally fine workmanship, in both shades of tan, no better goods made than we are selling at above price. A look will convince yon. Men's tan and pat. leather oxfords. Onr $3.50 grade is exceptionally strong.

&n flfi Tan Oxfords, a rich tpa&eUU chocolate color, Blucher cut, the biggest $2 worth you ever saw. CO Tan Oxfords In chocolate or 3a6e9U light tan, turns or welts, sailor tie or oxfords, cut plain toe or tip. Exxtra good fitters and beauiifnl shapes.

Cunningham & Lahrman 718 Main St.