Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 36, 22 March 1908 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 190S.
PAGE FIVE.
ISOCIAL NEWS j :
q To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. tg
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SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday Criterion society; Ticknor club; Magazine club; Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meeting; Musical and Kmoker at Country club. Tuesday Spring Grove Sewing circle; Musical Study club; Ivy club; Thirteenth Street Sewing circle; Tuesday Social club; Tuesday Euchre flub; Social at Fifth Street M. E. Church ; Wednesday Wedding of Mr. Thomhh Kaufman and Miss May AufderJieide in Indianapolis; Martha Washington society meets; Wednesday Duplicate Whist club. Thursday Merry-Go-Ron rid club; Alice Carey club; Woman's Relief torps; Occult Research society; East 3- nd Sewing circle; Helping Hand society; Banner social; Thursday evenJug Euchre club; Thursday evening "Whist club meets. Friday Athenaea Literary society; Tourist club meets Friday evening; Kerarnic league meeting; Friday evenjng Bridge Whist club; Dancing party in Odd Fellows' hall. tj? A social affair which was quite beautiful and attractive in all its appointments, was the one o'clock luncheon given at the Westcott hotel yesterday by the Wayne county women teachers. About one hundred and twenty-nine women prominent in literary and educational circles, were in ut tendance. The parlors were charmingly arrayed vviih spring flowers and ferns. The following officers were ill the .receiving line: President. Augusta Meiing; vice president, Cora Kolder: and treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, of Dublin. The assistants in the parlor were Miss Woodward. Martha Whitacre, Catherine Reese, Harriet Thompson, Sophia Marchant, Maria Jones and Anna Schultz. Those (in the entertaining committee were Jiuldah Kenley, Ina Clawson. Ethel A. Thomas, Nellie Hodgin, Nellie Lamb. Edith Bowman and Miss Lashle.v. The luncheon tables were arranged in the (shape of a horse shoe. The floral decorations were exceedingly beautiful, pink and green being the color scheme. The committee in charge of the luncheon was composed of Misses Elizabeth Sands. Alice Lock, Elizabeth Williams Anna Wilson, Mablc Ellis, Lulu Moorman, Kiturah Parsons. Inez TrueMood and Alice Unthank. J.arge boquets of pink and white hweet peas In crystal vases intertwined with wreaths of ami lax, adorned the table. A large French basket filled with sweet peas, was placed before the guest of honor, Mrs. Emma Mont McRae. The place cards for the teachers were hand painted land scapes and those for the honor guests were done in spring flowers. The following menu was served: Tomato Bouillon in Cup. Reception Flakes. , Broiled Lake White Fish. Parsley Butter Potatoes Julienne. Celery en Branch Radishe. Thicken Croquette a la Westcott: Green Peas. , Roast Turkey Stuffed. Cranberry Sauce. Creamed Potatoes Sugar Corn Orange Sherbert. Combination Salad. Js'esselrode Ice Cream. Fancy Cake. Toasted Crackers. Edam Cheese. Coffee. After the luncheon Mrs. McRae gave an interesting talk on "Changing Ideals." Mrs. McRae is one of the most prominent women of the state and is well known In this county. The teachers are delighted with the success of the affair and have decided to give these luncheons every few months. Mrs. Scott of Indianapolis was among the honor guests. v4 aft The musical recital given last night by Miss Francisco at Earlham college was a success in every way. The numbers were very' pretty and were all giv
en In a pleasing and beautiful manner. The program was as follows: Piano quartette Valse Impromptu.. Raff Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Marie Peterson, Miss Marguerite Chrisman. Voice An Open Secret Woodman Miss Bertha Hallowell. Piano Polonaise Chopin Miss Ruth Morrow. Voice Love ,the Pedler German Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Piano tat Serenade (b) Nocturne (c Burlesque Schuett Mi.ss Grace Stanley. Voice My Ain Folk Lemon Mr. Thurrnan Overman. Piano Concerto in C Major; first movement Weber Miss Flossie Neff. (Orchestral accompaniment on second piano.) Voice (a) The Little Thief Stern (bi The Making of the Hay.. Liza Lehman Miss Mary A. Kaufman. Piano Ballade Chopin Mi.ss Haley Harold. Voice Over the Desert Kellie Mr. Byron Huff. Piano Quartette Polonaise ...Kucken Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Laura Stanley, Miss Grace Beeson Miss Leota Bogue. Mrs. Robert Kelly of Central avenue, was the hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Howard Dill gave a paper on "Women of Revolutionary Times." She told in part of the courage and fortitude with which the women endured the hardships thrust upon them at that time. The paper was given in a very charming and pleasing manner. Miss Grace Stanley and Miss Hutton of Earlham college gave several musical selections. The organization meets the third Saturday in each month. J & w The Fifth Street. M. E. church will give the following musical program tonight at the church: Prelude "Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner Gioria Patria. Hym No. 1. Anthem "The Radiant Morn'' .... Woodward Quartette "The Unseen Eye" .Nelson Anthem "Sweet the Moments" ..Solly Offertory "Meditation" Merkel Anthem -"I Will Magnify Thee" ... R. De Reef Duet, soprano and alto "Consider the Lillies" Topi iff Solo "Crossing the Bar" I). Buck Miss Huldah Kenley. Anthem "Ye That. Stand in the House of the Lord," Spinning. "Abide With Me" Adams Ladies' Chorus. Doxology. Jesse Woods, organist and director. JO JO The Ticknor club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Shroyer of South Sixteenth and B streets. Mrs. Guy McCabe and Miss Josephine Cates will sing a duet entitled "Love Divine," this morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. At seven thirty tonight Mrs. Ijeslie Chenoweth will sing "Fear Not Ye. O Israel." All ate cordially invited to attend these services, i in mi , The anthem at. the First. M. E.
church this morning will be "We
Praise Thee, O God." written by Dudley Bart. In the evening Mrs. Gormon and Miss Karl will sing a duet, followed by an anthem by the choir entitled "God of Israel." by Rosseni. 0 v The members of the country club
will enjoy the musical and smoker to
be given Monday evening, March
twenty-third at. the club house. There will be dancing on the porch and
good music will be furnished. Mrs. George Ixve is the chairman of the
Stop! Look! Listen!
STOP and get our prices on cleaning of Men's and Women's Clothes, Top Cravenets, Evening and Party Dresses. LOOK! We can save you money in dyeing of Portiers. Draperies, Etcc. LISTEN! Have your last summer's clothing cleaned, dyed, pressed, repaired, making them like new. All work guaranteed. Phone 1766 or 495R brings our wagon to your door.
French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 East Main Street. Westcott Hotel.
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What makes good bread? Flour ground very fine, even-, so the absorption is uniform, complete the dough perfect Gold Medal Flour passes through twenty sets oi rolls. That's one reason why it always makes good bread.
Made by WashburnCrosby Co.
For Sale by Grocers
GREAT PIANIST IS HOSPITABLE MAN
Pederewski Spends Most of Time Receiving Visitors at European Home.
WILL APPEAR IN RICHMOND.
mom
;SHBURM CROSiTCO
.Colo Medal Flour
committee which arranged the social calendar for March, April and May. vt 3 Ji The women of. the Fifth Street M. 10. church will give a birthday social Tuesday evening, March twentyfourth at the church. The public is cordially invited. w& The little people who are members of the primary department of the Christian church, met yesterday at. the church and completed the beautiful scrap books which they have been making. ,? J Miss Juliet. Swayne entertained the "P.uzzers" Whist club last night at her home on North Eleventh street. t& Miss Elmira Siarr Rave a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Robinson cafe, in honor of Miss Martha Ballard of Fair Haven, Vermont. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Guy McCabe. Places were arranged for fifteen. The favors were corsage boquets of pink and white sweet peas intermingled with maidenhair fern. Flace cards done in dainty water colors' were attached to the boquets by delicate pink ribbons. Among the guests were Dorothy Vaughan, Sarah Nixon, Martha Ballard and Abbie Schaeffcr. i Miss Mable liollmeyer and Miss May Hamilton are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. le Hoover, at Jewisville, Indiana. .t Miss Grace Norris of North Tenth street, entertained about twenty friends in a charming manner. The Ik ; were spent at music and games. A i in .y luncheon was served. Jt Mr. Frank Kraffot gave a charming dinner party last night at the Robinson cafe in honor of Miss Jennie Robbins of Detroit Michigan. The tables were beautifully appointed with spring flowers. Places were arranged for six.
ON NIGHT OF APRIL 1 HE WILL PLAY AT THE COLISEUM IN THIS CITY GREAT PROGRAM HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED.
Paderewski who is now making his seventh tour of America and will give his only concert of the season in Richmond on April 1, in the coliseum spends most of his time when not traveling at his Swiss home, a beautiful villa with stunning grounds at. Riond-Bosson. near Morges, on Lake Geneva. Here he tdavs the narr. of
host to visitors who come from all parts of the world and those that have been fortunate enough to spend some time with him there say that there is no bound to his hospitality. But. as the saying goes, once a Pole always a Pole, and Faderewskl's heart is in his splendid estate in Galicia where he is a practical and thoroughly up to date fanner. As he once said : "At my home in Poland, where I farm my own land, I have considerable stock, for 1 am exceedingly fond of animals of all kinds. I love nothing better than to walk about my estate. No one who has not visited my country has any idea of the beauties of Poland. "My thoughts continually wander hack to my many interests there. There are the lands that I have tilled, the parks that 1 have planted, the swiftly rushing streams tiiat I have stocked with trout, the cattle that I have bred, the vineyards that I have taken such pains to cultivate and the faithful dogs that are my especial pets and whose company I miss so much on my travels. They, too, are my beloved countrymen." The sale of Mr. Paderewski's recital will open at the Star piano store Monday, March CO. Program. Variations and Fugue, Op. 2: Paderewski Sonata, Op. 27. No. 1, E-flat Beethoven "Aue Dem Wasser Zu Singen" "Soiree de Vienne," A major. "Erlking" Schubert-Liszt Nocturne, F-sharp major. Op. K Etudes Nos. 10 and 5, Op. 10 Scherzo. B-flat minor OhopTn Chant D'Amour Stojowski Rhapsodic HonGrotse, No. 13 .... Liszt Weber Piano used.
The Embroider Counter Just As Busy As Can Be Many Great Values
MOMMY Will be Lace Curtain and Silk Petticoat Day.
Choice Lino Bagdad Oriental Draperies
Lace and Net Curtains Silk Petticoats Monday.
Silkolines in Patterns Pretty Very
"THE BUSY LOW PRICED STORE"
The People's Store."
Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main
The Lace Counter Is Growing More and More Interesting Each Day.
sity is the guest of Miss Augusta Mering, of the Wayne flats. Mr. and Mrs. j?e Ashley gave a dinner party last night at the Robinson cafe. Mrs. Adam Hill and Miss Lily Penbow of Whitewater visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towle of South B street.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
TEMPERANCE SIDETRACKED Hardly Probable That This Session of Congress Will do Anything. Washington, March 21. The temperance forces of the country were certain they would get at this session a law which would euable states to
control interstate shipments of liquors but the prospects now are that the subjects will be side tracked until th next session.
Patty: i..!d Medal quality
Flour is
vny highest l.AMMA.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
rVttEn.IL.il rMEIRY
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Mrs. I j. M. White is the guest of her son. Fred G. White at Mobile, Ala., he will be gone for a month of six weeks. Mrs. Scott of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Martha Whitacre for a few days. Mrs. Mont McRae of Purdue univer-
New Spring Display of Foreign and Domestic Patterns, beginning Wednesday, March 25th, and continuing throughout the week. Store onen Wednesday and Satiin i inn mi mrnu rr 1 r -n . m.
urday bvenmgs. Mtnumi iviiLUNtni uu., o mam oireei.
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At present our front is being torn out and a NEW FRONT being put in. which will deprive us for several weeks of window space for displaying our
n
I UJ
Spring
me oi
footwear,
We want you to know, however, that now we have in stock one of the largest and most attractive lines of men's, women's and children's shoes and oxfords ever put on display in the city of Richmond. Oxfords in Tan. Patent. Vici, Gun Metal, in welts or turns. Button, Lace or Blucher. high, medium or low lasts, plain toe or tips, in all the newest and smartest shapes, styles and patterns, including side button, patent vamD with tan top, side buckle, etc. Our styles are so varied that we can't begin to describe them, but wc want you to COME IN AND LET US "SHOW YOU." Then as to PRICE AND QUALITY. Our reputation for always selling GOOD SHOES CHEAP is too well known to need any comment. We prefer to let you pass judgment when you see the shoes and learn the price at which we sell them. The interior of .our store has been completely remodeled aid equipped for the comfort and convenience cf our trade and we are in position to attend to your wants quickly and satisfactorily. Wc will be glad for the opportunity of "ou the -NEW THINGS" in FOOTWEAR for the SPRING and SUMMER. MEEF & MISBADM
The Shoe Corner
Seventh and Main
Furniture Bedding Pictures 925-027-020 MAIN STREET.