Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 43, 29 March 1908 — Page 5

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FACJE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS

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

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CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK. Monday Magazine, Ticknor and Oriole clubs, and Dorcas society. Tuesday Aftermath; Tuesday Card club; Thirteenth Street SewinK ciicle; Tuesday Euchre club; Tuesday Social club and the Sub Rosa club. Wednesday Domestic Science association; Good Cheer club; Wednesday Card club; Penny club; Jolly Twelve club. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps; Oocult Research society; Merry-Go-Round club; Protection Mite club; Banner social; Thursday Afternoon Whist club; Thursday Evening Euchre club; Golden Protection Mite club. Friday Pansy club; Elk's concert; Dance at I. O. O. V. hall. Saturday Buzzers meet. Jt w 0 The audience that welcomes Paderewski at the coliseum next Wednesday evening, April 1, will be representative of the interests that, have at heart the higher development of Richmond and vicinity. The list of patronesses for the concert is as follows: Mesdames W. D. Foulke, James Morrisson, Henry Gennett, Fred Gennett, Clarence Gennett, Harry Gennett, Samuel Smith, Guy McCabo. R. V. Stimson, P. W. Smith, George Williams,. Will Campbell, John II. Nicholson, Nettleton Neff, John Lontz, Benjamin Johnson, John H. Johnson. M. F. Johnston, Sharon E. Jones, John Hasecoster, E. G. Ilibberd, Samuel Oaar, George H. Eggemeyer, Charley Land, R. G. Leeds, J. M. Gaar. Henry E. Starr, George R. Dilks, John B. Dongan, William Starr, Charles Marvel, S. E. Swayne, C. V. Elmer, C. E. Shiveley. Frank Watt. E. R. Beatty, A. I). Gayle, George L. Cates, E. H. fates. Howard Dill. Robert Kelly, Gffjigc II. Knollenbrg, D. W. Comstock, Joseph Beck. D. W. Dennis, Ricbnid Sedgwick, Clayton Hunt, William Kriluirt. Edgnr F. Hiatt. Omar H lli'it nvorth, Fred Carr, Clem Gaar, J. R. Howard, Frank Glass, Cleveland K. Chase, W. .1. Hiatt, Byram C. Robbins and the Misses Robinson, Lucy Francisco, Iaura Gaston. fcjt A child's Easter party, charming in nil its appointments, was given one year to a number of little people. An rgg hunting contest was one of the chief sports of the afternoon's amusements. Each child was given a little nest made of green colored straw. Eggs were hid in various parts of the room and when a bell sounded the children made a scamper for every nook and corner that looked as if it might yield the desired egg. The eggs were tiny candy ones of various colors. Several other interesting contests of similar nature furnished the amusements for the little people. j9 The Dorcas Socity will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer of South Fourteenth street. J J The banner social met with Mrs. Isenhour of North A street. The afternoon was spent socially. Roll call was

responded to by sixteen members. A two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Harter, of North Sixteenth street as hostess. , dt St Misses Ia Pearey and Flossie Young of Indianapolis are spending their spring vacation in this city, the guests of Mrvs. William Kittle, of North Twentieth street. . v w" Miss Hester Thompson of Indianapolis is the guest of friends in this city. The Aftermath society will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. T. A. Mott of North Eleventh street. The program is as follows: Queen Wilhelmina. . Penlnah Moorman Dutch Painters of Nineteenth Century Harriet G. Mott Current Events Ix-ader, Luella Ellabarger .jC 8 Dr. Chenoweth will sing the offertory this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church. v Jt The Magazine Club will mett Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paige, Cos ryorth Twelfth street. Mrs. William Trueblood will read a paper on "Missions" tonight at the young people's meeting of the East Main Street Friends' church, at sixthirty o'clock. Miss Hazel Freeman of East Main street, entertained a bridge whist club last night. The game was played at two tables. A dainty luncheon was served. .'t . The Ticknor club will meet, tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Judson Rupe, 74 South Fourteenth street. J Mrs. Foster of Frankfort, who is here in the interest of the Paderewski concert, to be given Wednesday evening at the Coliseum, is stopping at the Westcott Hotel.

MUSIC. The musical program for the services at the Reid Memorial chu'ch this morning and evening is as follows: Morning Service. "The Pilgrim's Song of Hope" Batiste "There is a Blessed Home". ... Marks "Ave Mana" Arcudelt. Soprano Solo Miss Myrick "March in G" Hesse Evening.

"Romanza" "Sun of My Soul" . . . "Prayer" "Post hide"

Director Dr. Holmes. Organist Miss Fosler. The. Men's club of the First Presbyterian church will have charge of the evening services tonight at the church. v v The annual concert which will be given tonight at the First Methodist

.... Harris . .Chad wick . . .Gulmant .. ..Merkel

It's Impossible You ask," Why should I buy Mapl-FIake? Why not cook a wheat food myself?" Because wheat starch, to be digestible, needs treatment that you can't give it. Our wheat is cooked for six hours. Then it is cured for 90 hours. Then flaked as thin as paper. Then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. That is all done to make the starch soluble; to separate the particles so the digestive juices can get to them.

This is not so important when the stomach strong. But, when the stomach is weak, it is

vital importance. The question is this: Will you have a food that's all food, a food that will all digest, or shall part be nourishment and part be waste, to ferment and breed germs in the stomach ? ' There's the question of convenience, too. Note the time inquired to even partly cook wheat. Mapl-FIake is ready to serve. Then the question of flavor how to make the children prefer the food that is best for them. We cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup, mainly for the children's sake.

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The process we use is four times as long as that used on some flaked foods. But you get the result in the food value. That is why Mapl-FIake costs IS cents per package. If it were 10 cents, everybody would choose it among all the flaked foods. But consider the cream. That costs as much on poor food as on good food. -Add that, and see how little you save by going without the food that you like best. "It's All Food"

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church under the direction of Justin Leroy Harris, will be a real musical treat. An Interesting program has been prepared. Several beautiful solos will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend. The concert given last year by the choir of this organization was very successful. The vesper service at the First English Lutheran church today at 4 p. m. will be in the nature of a public meeting in the interest of temjerance. The Rev. E. G. Howard will speak on the subject "Dry Up, an Argumen. and an Appeal for the Abolition of the Saloon." An interesting program of music has been arranged, which was announced yesterday.

PADEREWSKI WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY

Great Pianist Will Be Accompanied by His Wife and His Suite.

REGARD FOR AMERICA.

SETS ASIDE FUND WHICH IS OFFERED TO AMERICAN COMPOSERS FOR BEST COMPOSITIONSBRINGS TO NOTICE HADLEY, . .v Ignace Paderewski. the noted pianist who is to appear here Wednesday, evening, April 1, in recital, at the Coliseum, will arrive in the city Tuesday i,n his private car, accompanied by Kadame Paderewski and his suite. Padwrwski has just played to tremendous houses in Louisville at Macauley's, Ryan Auditorium in Nashville. Tenn., and capacity in Caleb Mills Hall at Indianapolis. These recitals all tinder the direction of Ona B. Talbot. The sale of seats for this recital opens at the Starr Piano store, Monday morning, March ;'.. Paderewski has testified to his regard for America and American music in a most substantial manner by establishing a fund, the interest of which every three years is to be given as prizes for compositions by American composers. After his American tour of ls',ir,-lS!K', he set aside the sum of .to.MH in perpetual trust, the original trustees being Henry L. Higgison. of Boston, the late William Steinway and Dr. William Mason," of New York. Three triennial prizes are to be given (o composers of American birth without distinction as to age or religion n for the best orchestral work in symphony form; $.'!) for the best composition for solo instrument with orchestra, and $:.' for the best chamber music, work. Mr. Steinway added $1,n in prizes to institute the first competition in IS'.tT. It is a notable fact that this fund served first to bring before the notice of musicians Henry Hadley, who today is probably the most talented of the younger American

composers, and one of the greatest

talents this country has over produced. His symphony, "The Four Seasons," took the Paderewski prize in l'.MH.

ONLY FOREST RANGERS GOOD FOR SCOOTS

Clifford Pinchot Startles Hearers in War Talk.

New York, March IIS. Declaring that it is only from the forest rangers in the service of the United States that scouts can be recruited for service in the "great war that is coming." Clifford Pinchot. chief forester of the department of agriculture, startled his hearers &? a dinner of the Camp Fire Club of America by discussing the war as if a conflict were unavoidable. "in the great war which this country will fight, but which I hope with all my heart it will not have to fight soon." Mr. Pinchot said. "the only quarter to which this govenment could look for scouts whose service in War is so essential is to the bureau of forestry. There and there only are men being trained in such a fashion that they would be of service. "It is of importance that we preserve the forests and the game, but it is more important that we be in condition

to furnish for service in that war the material out of which good scouts can be made. The forest rangers make up this material." He also said there is in this country now timber enough for less than thirty years and coal enough to last less than one hundred years.

Commencing Monday Morning The trade follows the style and Low Prices. The Styles and Low Prices makes this the Busy Store. Come to us first you will not have to go elsewhere. Easter Showing of Silks, Dress Goods, White Waistings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Embroideries, Laces, Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Silk Waists, Lawn Waists, Silk Petticoats.

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A $12.50 Ladies' Easter Suit Satin Lined Jacket, Strictly Tailored, Easter price $10. A $20.00 Ladies' Easter Suit, Silk Braid Trimmed, Neat Well Tailored, Easter Price, $16.50. A $6.50 Ladies' Easter Skirt, . neat, well tailored, perfect fitting, Easter price $5.00 A $7.50 Ladies' Easter Voile Skirt, Silk Band Trimming, Easter Price $5.98

'the PEgagSSSS;

AN OPEN

62c Silks, all colors; see our window, the Pretty Easter Silks at 50c 75c Silks, all the Pretty Easter Colors at the Low Easter Price 62c SEE OUR WINDOW.

Easter Hosiery at Easter Prices. Easter Gloves at Easter Prices. Easter Ties at Easter Prices.

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FORCED TO WASHTUB FROM THE ALTAR

Girl's Mother Takes Hand in Courtship of Daughter. Pueblo, Colo., March' 28. Just as she was about to be led to the altar to be married by L. V. Stanley, Miss Callie Fanchler was seized by her mother, taken to the kitchen, and forced to work at the washtub all nic'U, euarded by two brothers. The mother declares the girl is und

er age and warns Stanley to keep away from the house or be shot. The lover insists that the girl is of age, and says that they will outwit the mother, whose sons side with her and sleep with guns handy. Mrs. Fanchler tried to have Stanley's marfiage license revoked, but the county clerk said he couldn't do it. She says the girl will be of age on July 17.

There Is no medicine sc safe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and SI.

AH a Big SacrMce FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. We have made a special purchase of a limited number of $20 (retail value) Roll Top Desks. 48 in. wide Solid Golden Oak.

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Medal Flour Is

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Axy Amount. Anywhere. Any Time Almost Any Mind of Security. Mo Red. Tape. F?o Delay. Mo Publicity. With us, you deal direct with the lender, for we represent no foreign capital. Loaning our own money, nominal expenses and the great volume of business we do enables us to not only give you easier payments and more satisfactory dealings, but also to guarantee you FAR BETTER RATES than can be had of any concern in this section of country, none excepted. Loans taken up from other loan companies, we giving you, in addition, any reasonable amount you may want. Call on or 'phone us. The difference we can save you will be surprising. Automatic Phones From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1341. After 5 p.m. 3654 or 4156

ndlaea Loan Co.

Established 1901 Rooms 40-41 Colonial Bldg. 3d Floor. Richmond. Ind.

. . ' " ft

These will be placed on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only, at

$14.95

(Just Like Cut). It's a money saving event. Don't Miss It.

925-927-929 IVIAIISJ STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES.

"Mrs. Van Astorbilt called upon mt yesterday morning," said Mrs. Woodby proudly. "Yes?" replied Mrs. Chellus, with atfected indifference. "I heard she was interesting herself in charitable work, but I thought it was among the very poor." Exchange.

"My tin.;-,) is -Never give up.'" said Mr. (."losefisi. "Yes," remarked the deacon, "I've noticed that when I passed you the Plate in church."

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NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

COLISEUM AT 8:1S

Sale of seats tomorrow morning at Starr Piano Store. For the convenience of out of town patrons, as well as those of Richmond, orders may now be filled to be opened the day of the sale. PRICES $2.50, $2.00, Jl.oO, $1.00. All checks must be made payable to Oua B. Taibot f

J. WILL CUNNINGHAM

FRED C LAHRMAN

What

is a BARGAIN

W SHOES ?

Is it a shoe "marked down from $4 to $3.25" that was not worth $3.25 to begin with?

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m is it a t. & l. snoe at $3.5U mat is never marked down because never marked up?

Never was there more comfort, pleasure and satisfaction in a shoe than there is today in Cunningham & Lahrman shoes and probably never will be. We pay special attention to the fitting and lasting of our shoes, as well as the style and beauty; we neglect neither. Ladies' Tan Oxfords in-Chocolate, Kid or Tan Calf Skin sailor ties or Gibson from $2.00 to $3.50 a pair. Men's Tan Oxfords in Bostonian Makes, $3.50 to $4.00 a pair. C. & L. Tan Patent Oxfords at $3.00 a pair, and the best line of Welt Shoes in the city at $2.50 a pair; tan and Slack WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main St.