Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 33, 19 March 1908 — Page 5
THE IUCIOIOXD PALLAinU3I .VXD SUX-TELECRAM, TIIUKSDAY. 3IARCII 10, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
You Are Wronj Some of you don't eat Mapl-Flake, simply because it costs 15 cents. You are clinging to foods that you like far less because they are five cents cheaper. But you are wrong ; they are dearer. You are losing the food you like best the one that's all food the one with the maple flavor! And all through a mistake. You forget the cream, in the first place. Add that cost to the food cost and see how trifling the difference. For cream costs the same on poor food as on'good food. Mapl-Flake is all nourishment because it all digests. That's why it costs more. We spend 96 hours in preparing it. That's four times the time that some others spend. And the time is all spent for your good your economy. Let us explain. Starch the main part of wheat cannot digest until it is made soluble. Raw starch won't digest. When it is halfcooked, half will digest. The balance is wasted and worse. It ferments and breeds germs in the stomach. So we make that starch all digestible. We create a food that's all food.
Our wheat is steam-cooked (or six hours; then cured. Then flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Omit the fact of the flavor derived from pure maple syrup. Consider simply the question of food value. Is a food that half digests economical? Is it worth the cost of the cream f The food that you buy because it i cheaper costs more than Mapl-Flake. The only food scrvfd In Individual packag in hotels, club, cafes, and on dining; cars.
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SOCIAL NEW S I
$ To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121,
hs
or Bell Phone 21.
IS-
Edward Klliott Jones, Miss Mary Grists, of Montclair, X. J.; Mrs. Geo. Stanton of New York; Miw-s Snella Moore and Mrs. Albert Ilornff. Mrs. Ilarini; was assisted by Mrs. Ilortiff, Miss JSookw alter and Miss Moon:. Indianapolis News. The Occult Research society is meeting this afternoon. v v Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall will entertain the "Jolly Twelve club at dinner tonight, at their home ou South Tenth street. v Jt The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris. North Twelfth street. t1 The Merry-tlo-Round club will meet, tonight with Mrs. Edward Roser, South Eleventh street. w J J The Musical Study club will meet Tuesday morning. March twenty-
; fourth in the Starr Piano parlors. The subject will be women composers and the discussion will be led by Mrs. Johnston. The following are on the program for musical numbers: Mrs. IJeatty, Mrs. Fctta, Miss Green, Miss Vorhec.s. Miss Hesselman. Miss I'eltz, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. McCabe, Miss Pruh and Miss Catcs. ; , , ! A pleasant surprise was giveu Master Nile Patti at bis home on North Eleventh street, by a number of his little friends, the occasion being his ninth birthday. The hours were from four until six. Music and games furnished the amusement for the little people. The table was appointed in green and white, in keeping with the day. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present, were: Don and .lames Gordon. John. James and Frank Eaton. Pan! Loving, Adolph Get?:. Ralph j llosic, Mark Golden, Harry Little. Low1 ell and Nile Patti. 1 j Mrs. Yarrington Barnes gave a one
o clock whist luncheon today, at her home on North A street. Forty invitations were issued.
Mrs. Milton Craighead entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. Tiie game wjy? played at four tables. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. llyrani Robbins. Mrs. Ray Holton and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. A two course luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Guy McCabe. Mrs. Kay Holton, Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Ray Shiveley. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Juliet JSwayne, Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Josephine Gates. Mrs. Wilbur Hibbcrd. Mrs. Hyrani Robbins and Mrs. Wickham Corwin. The practical kitchen committee of the Domestic Science club, of Livingi ton. Mo., has prepared blue prints and specifications of a model kitchen hieh shall cost, no more than a piano. These plans have been sent by request sill over Missouri, Minnesota. New Jersey. Arkansas, Kansas, Indiana and Illinois. ' Mrs. Harry Doris Haring entertained today with a bridge party and luncheon oon for Miss May Aufdei heide. who is to be married next week. Mrs. Clarence imrid. of Columbus. O., who was Miss .Hazel Hookwalter. and Mrs. Frederick Rehnabel. who was formerly Miss Edith Cleveland. two recent brides. The pretty rooms were fragrant with Fweet peas and white lilacs, and many of the appointments were in heart, and cupid forms. The luncheon was served at small tables in the dining room, where the pink and white flowers, and many of Mrs. Haring's own wedding gifts adorned the tables. The guests were Miss Charlotte Dunn, of Rochester. N. Y.. who is to be Miss Aufderheide's bridesmaid, and Miss Marguerite Pickens, who is to be her maid of honor. The other guests were the attendants at the other weddings, and the party included Miss Gladys Bookwaiter. Miss Jesse Cleveland. Miss May Bliss. Miss Marjorie Husbands. Mis. Duncan Holliday, Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, Miss Helen Johnson. Mrs.
C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER i Successor to Harry .1. Doan" 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1369; Boll 229. Phono Us Your Order.
RICHMOND
PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS
Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed people rs Richmond, a large per cent, of the men l aving their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made for 915 or $1S when the same goods a fewyears aio cost almost twice as much. For seven years Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at $1j and $15 and the business ha Increased every year. They are now showing the largest iine of sp-ine woo!ns th"y have cr shown. Oyer ii i) Im in spring Mutinies
j ' r
For the first time in the hiMorv of
the University of California the cause of equal suffrage was formally discussed and advocated from its platform recently. Mrs. Maude Wood Park addressed the students of the university on the subject and is said to have been listened to with profound attention and to have received hearty applause. Mrs. Iark was invited to speak by President Wheeler, who has heretofore been looked upon as a?ainst women.
I t , t
The Penny Hub inei yesterday afternoon with Mis. Jenny Barnes, of Fort Wayne avtnu.-. The hours were spent at needlework. Luncheon was served. The club will meet again in two weeks. The Woman's Relief corps is meeting this afternoon in th G. A. R. hall. J
i i ne r.nzzers mst emo meeting ; has been postponed. v J The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow j afternoon, promptly at 2: 30 o'clock, at the church. A full attendance h- desired as plans fur the next year's work j will be made at this meeting, i . very preiiy S; . Patrick's affair was th card part civets Tpi;a t i Mr. asi.l Mrs l Wcbsler. at iheir
home on East Main street. Poin euchre was played at six tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Dalbey and Mr. Van Zant. The dining room decorations were very prettv, green and white being used profusely. Th same color scheme was carried out in the dainty luncheon which wa! served. The guests were Messrs. and MesddiTK'S George Fox, George Martin. Howard Gardner, Will Porter. Ai.. rf U'es, Wallace Tee garden. Harry Dalbey, Alfred Ashinger. Edward Moore, Richard Van Zant, O. F. Ward ami Mrs. Whmbrrg. Mrs. Mary Sherry and daughter, Blanche, have returned home after having spent several days at Springfield, Ohio. Richard Lackey and Wiley Glass arrived here today to spend their Spring vacation. They attend the Culver military academy. vt Mrs. McRae of Purdue- University, will address tin.' students ami their parents tomorrow afternoon at the high school. The Protection Mite club will meet, this evening with Katharine Moelk, 11-7 Main street. The Joily Twelve Euchre club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Emory Stevenson, 1010 Boyer street. The game was played at three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. Th club meets every two weeks. J Mrs. Will Campbell will be the hostess tonight for a meeting of the East End Dancing club at the. home of Mrs. Henry Gennett, on East Main street. The Pansy club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Retta Thompson, Li North Fifth street. , "Are. you a little Wild Rone?" That Is the question which in her own peculiar way Mrs. Mildred Manly Caldwell of Canton, Ohio, is asking the tall stemmed American beauties who sometimes decorate Peacock row at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Caldwell is delivering four Lenten lectures at. the Waldorf-Astoria under the patronage of the National Society of Ohio Women. The sub-
'1S6
S3S
$7.50 62c 98c 75c SI. 25 $6.50 Silk t Shanghia Rajah Tokio Black Taffeta Silk Petticoat Silks Silks Silks Silks Petticoat S5.98 50c 67c 62c SI. 10 $4.50
A $12.50 Ladies Suit, the best $12.50 ever come to Richmond, $10.00
A $20.00 Ladies' Suit, Strictly Tailored, Silk Braid Trimmed, $16.50.
Spring Sale of Silks. Suits. Jackets, Shirt Waists, Skirts. Cor. Ninth and Main The People's Store
A $12.00 Silk and Wool Voile Skirt, Nothing in Richmond Equals It at the Price, $9.50.
A S7.50 Wool Voile Skirt, Strictly a Dressmaker Style, the price, S5.98
Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Curtain Curtain Curtain Lace Net Ruffled Nets. Madras. Swiss. Curtains. Curtains. Curtains.
was "In Rela-
are ordinary," Their life pit;-
An Excellent Recipe For Obstinate Coughs. This recipe will give you a full pint of excellent cough medicine, very inexpensive and far better than the cough syrups you buy. It can be made ;it home in five minutes. Granulated Sugar Syrup l-'li- oz. Pinex '-" )ZGet the H1- oz. of Pinex from any druggist at a cost of .". cents. Pour it into a (-lean pint bottle and then fill it up with the syrup. Make the syrup of granulated sugar and water, heated and stirred until thick. Shake well. You will find that this simple remedy will quickly cure a cold or the most stubborn cough. Well corked, it will never spoil. Pinex is the most concentrated form of Norway white pine extract. It is rich in gtiaiacol and other elements which have made the pine woods of Norwav famous for centuries in the cure of consumption. There are many pine oil and pine tar preparations, but none of these can be compared with the pure Pinex itself. All druggists have it in stock or can get it without trouble on request.
ject of her lirst lecture tion to Ourselves." "New York Women
said Mrs. Caldwell. "Tli
tines ate either dead white or red and animal-like. What they need is blue and violet in their soul pictures, mixed with the gold of spiritual life. "If your life is dead white, mix with it the pink of floving kindness; but, mind you, no animal reds," went on Mrs. Caldwell. "American women need intellectual blue, the violet of culture and of the more profound education, as the educated women of Europe understand it. "In New York, women entertain their friends sumptuously, feed them the richest viands, keep up the most magnificent establishments. serve them wines of the finest, vintages, and then, with all this, the hostess herself has nothing to offer but the stale beer of gossip, no ideas interesting to any one with a broader view of life than her own little circle. "The American woman's ideal is to ring the best, doorbells and live in the best street. New York women particularly do not cultivate eithr-r their minds or their bodies sufficiently. "For all our boasted American women, we are only little wild roses straggling along by the way, growing any way we happen to. New York women think they work up to the limit of their time and strength. Get your second wind." : : Mrs. Fred Bullerdick was hostess for the Good-Cheer dub yesterday after-
! noon at her home north of the city. ! The hours were spent at needlework, j Miss Mona. Elliott gave several music- ! ii 1 numbers. Mrs. Surrendorf and j Mrs. Haiiiia were the guests of the ! club. Light refreshments were servj ed. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. James Cook, northeast of the city.
LABOR HOLDS CLUB OVERJMRESS Demands for Favorable Legislation to Be Presented Soon.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
WANT CONFERENCE WITH THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR LABOR LEGISLATION THAT OFFICIAL DEMANDS MAY BE EXPLAINED.
Cards are being sent out for a special conference Tuesday evening, March 1'".. on Domestic Economics for the members of the Domestic Science association club and their gentlemen friends whom they may invite. Leading physicians and their wives will also be invited by the club to listen to the program which Mrs. Swan is preparing with an eye to passing masculine inspection, especially when the results are tested. The topic will be "Late Answers to the Daily Question."
Washington. March P.. That a memorial formally protesting against the
I inaction of congress in the matter of j legislation in the interest of organized
labor and clearly setting torth its demands with respect thereto would be presented to the leaders of that body within a few days, was perhaps the most important action taken at yesterday's session of the labor conference here. This duty will devolve upon one of the two committees appointed by President Gompers. today, termed the "protest committee," which was directed to frame an address to be presented to those responsible for legislation in Congress pointing out the failure of congress to enact needful legislation and setting forth the demands of labor on the subject. It was also decided to ask the leaders in congress to fix upon a time when a committee from the labor conference can confer with them. It is understood that the memorial will call attention to the recent injunction decisions of the supreme court against labor organizations and asking that the Sherman anti-trust law be so amended as to afford relief. Foley's orino Laxative is sold under a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one do A. G. Luken & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERY MENTION SPECIALLY PRICED Such values as these are of a port to interest every housekeeper because they're in just the things you need. LARDHome rendered and absolutely pure, 50-lb. Cans at 8c lb. PEACHES Peeled, Yellow stock in Syrup, 2 cans for 35 cents. g RAISINS Seeded and Full Pound Packages, 3 pkgs. for 35 cents. STARCH Good quality, bulk Gloss, 7 lbs., 25 cents. SOUPS Columbia full quart 25c Cans, 2 cans, 35c. PICKLES Medium sized sweet, fine quality, 2 dozen, 15 cents. EGGS Strictly fresh, 15 cents per dozen. EXTRA HEAVY FINE QUALITY HOME MADE MAPLE SYRUP.
THREE PHONES John M. Eggemeyer, 4th and Main Sts.
BURNED PLAYMATE INJDIAN STYLE Tied Him to Tree and Built a Fire Under Feet.
Suffern. X. Y., March 1! "Playing Indian" resulted disastrously for Russell Shuart, lO years old, who is in a critical condition suffering from burns which he received when an older boy tied him to a tree and built a fire under his feet. The boy's cries attracted men who were working near by and he was rescued. but not until he was so badly burned that he may lose one
leg. The boy who built the fire can not bo found.
A LIFE AT STAKE Your life may be at stake when yon notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble a Hrlghfs disease and diabetes start with a slight Irregularity that could be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Remedy. Commence taking It at the first sign of danger. A. G. L". ken & Co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF Fresh pork hams, regular trimmed. 10c lb.; Fresh Side Pork. JOe lb. Long Bros.' meat market. Both phones. Pure Kettle rendered lard. 5 and 10 lb. bucket. 10c lb.; 25 lb. can, 9c lb. Plenty of dressed chicken. Long Bros.' Meat Market, opp. court house.
New
Styles
run
Iiu Mem9
Footwear ready, on dress parade in the cases and show win dow now. Make a point of seeing them, if only to know what will be smartest in four or five weeks when that warm snap comes. The tan "Innovation" Gibsons, blucher cut with Cuban heel and pointed toe. represent the best obtainable in women's foot wearables. The best obtainable anywhere, in Men's Shoes and Oxfords is found here this footwear is represented in the new tans, patents and gun metals, perfect in style and shoe comfort. Trimmed up-to-the-minute. This is the way Feltman always gives the shoe loving people of Richmond the latest out. . The Home of Good Shoes
724 Main Street
Ctoas
man
Women's Fine Foottwear
OUR NEW SPRING TANS
A New Sailor Tie in Tan Calf, at the low price of $3.00 a pair. A real nobby shoe with lots of style. Also some in Patent Feltman Tramp Last, Pat. Colt Blucher, Vici Kid Blucher, low and high shoes are dark kid and tan, only $3.00 a pair.
Bolton's Easy Shoes for ladies are here in both low and hiah cuts, $3.00 and $3.50, a few at $4.00. Patent Calf Button In the new cut. Tan, Calf or Kid, New Button Blucher pattern. The real new thing, spring, $3.00 and $3.50. Pumps in All Colors in all spring styles. Dark shades of Tan or the new Russian Calf stock, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
The
Just
Feltman's Honest Value Shoe
WrigHT fr women. Button. Pat. Tip, Lace. Blucher, heavy or sin-
Men's New Spring Footwear
FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE for men, the best on earth for the price, over 2.500 pairs sold the past year. All leathers, button or lace. FELTMAN'S $3.50 SHOES for men, f;.aIe in all loatiitr?. All The new s'v.f toes, low or liifih cut.
HANAN $6.00 SHOES FOR MEN. McDONNAL JL WILE $5.00 SHOE, they're great; come in ar.l take a look. FELTMAN'S SUNNY JIM LAST, the real young man's shoe. Oxford? in ran chl bur ton filf. made on this srear La-,;. Notice it n our window; p'-r pair, it ..