Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 67, 22 April 1908 — Page 5

Page PDF (746.27 KB)

Back to issue view

TirE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY APRIL 22. 190S.

PAGE FIVK.

SOCIAL NEWS

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

-h Printed By Request Develops

Woman's Charms

(a) (h) (a)

list. The

have been

The evening meeting of the Musical Study club, which was held last evening in the Starr Piano parlors, was one of the muaical treats of the soason. The program was given entirely by the members and this made the affair all the more interesting. The rooms were beautifully arranged with ferns, palms and Easter lilies. One of the most pleasing features of the program was the -Mignonette," a reading, written by Breie Harte. and given by Mrs. Howard Dill in her customary charming manner. Mrs. Dill was oncored and she responded with another selection. Mrs. Love accompanied Mrs. Dill.

The other numbers on the program j were also rendered in a beautiful ! manner. This function concluded the : Baaon for the club. The program as j given, follows: j Concert Stuck, Op. 40 . . . . Chaminade ;

Miss Sehalk. Miss Townsend. ria "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint-Saens (From Samson and Delilah) Miss Karl.

Souvenir de Sorrento Papini Madrigal Simonetti

Miss Forrey.

Indian Lullaby Beach

I Softly Dream Mohring

Miss Cates Mrs. Longnecker. Mrs. Krone Mrs. Marvel "Mignonette- Bret Harte Mrs. Dill. Fenta's Ballad From "The Flying Dutchman" Wagner Miss Hasemeier. (a) Japanese Lullaby Falter (b) Love's Philosophy Huhn Miss Kaufman. Overture to Rienzi Wagner Miss Hough Miss Green Miss Harold Miss Peltz. The Musical Study Club, which is one of the leading organizations, formerly consisted of prominent, members of the Matinee Musical club which was organized in X'j. The work of the organization this year lias been devoted to the noted composers end their compositions. Active members only, constitute the membership

programs for next season

issued.

J The last meeting of the season for the Aftermath society was held last evening at tlie home of Mr. a-id Mrs. "William II. Middielon, West Main and Seventh streets. The rooms were beautifully arranged with tulips, daffodils and narcissus. The club has been studying Holland and the Netherlands and as the tulip is a Dutch flower, these were used as favors. Mis Mering gave an interesting talk on her travels through Holland and the Netherlands. Aside from club affairs this organization has engaged in several other Activities. For a number of years they have distributed flower seeds among the school children and prizes have been given In the fall to the most successful child in the a't of florieul1tire. The society will resume its work sometime in the early fall. ) 5t Mrs. Mary Foulke was the hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle yesterday afternoon, at her home in Spring Grove. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. Refreshments were erved. The circle meets every two weeks. w J Misses Effie and Bessie Stewart vyhn have been visiting in this city for several days have returned to their home Jn Hagerstown. The Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as e'ection of officers will take place at this session. All delinquent members are asked to come prepared to pay their dues. t The Thursday Afternoon Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon wtth Mrs. Ballenger, 227 Richmond avenue. All members are invited to attend. A dinner party was given the first of the week by Mr. Guy Bull, of Kokoitio at the Robinson cafe. The table was arranged in a most charming manner with daffodils and frrns. Places were arranged for Miss Hunt, Miss McHyland. Miss Howard. Mr. F. C. Comer, J. D. Comer and Mr. Bond. . Miss Edith Duke has returned to the Indianapolis conservatory of music after having spent her Easter vacation in this city, the guest of her parents. The wedding of Mr. Carl Bradley of this city and Miss Irene G. Wysong took place at the home of the bride's parents at Eaton, O. Only the immediate relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The young people will make their home in this city. . V The wedding of Miss Nellie Peed of New Castle and Mr. Roy Davi? will take place today. .5 Mrs. B. B. Myrick. Jr.. and the members of her Sunday school class of the Reld Memorial church, gave a ery pleasing musical last evening in the lecture room of the church. The program consisted of solos and reading. Illustrated by stereoptieon. Miss Clara Myrick sang "The Holy City" in ; beautiful manner. The choir rendered several pleasing Easter choruses. Tittle Miss I,cverne Jones sang the well known old plantation song "O'o Black Joe." The illustrations were very pretty. The affair was quite a success. v . ,t The members of the St. Paul's Lutheran ( church, will give a recital Friday evening in the chapel. All are cordially invited to attend. The Tuesday Evening Dancing club

did not meet last evening. The session was postponed on account of the Cotillion which will be given tonight at the Pythian Temple. 0 J Dr. George Bailey, for a number of years, proprietor of the Spiceland sanatorium, and well known in this city, was married to Mrs. C. Kstes at the home of the bride's parents at NewCastle. Dr. Bailey spent the past year in Richmond with his sister. Mrs. Raehael Bailey Hill and Miss Iavina Bailey of South Sixteenth street. . . Thomas B. Miliikan, the w-fll known New- Castle Banker and well known throughout the state, will be married to Mrs. Maude Woodruff of Greensfork Thursday at high noon in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. Rev. L. C. Howe, of this city, will officiate. After thp wedding Mr. Miliikan and his bride will leave on a honeymoon, lasting ten days or two weeks. I'pon their return they will reside at the corner of Broad and 1Mb streets. Mrs. Woodruff is a charming lady, accomplished, highly educated and prominent in the social circles of Waytif county. She is the. daughter of Abner D. Bond, who is one of the substantial farmers in Wayne county. Mr. Miliikan has been connected with the Citizens' State Bank for many years, and has a state-wide acquaintance, having made the race for the office of state treasurer. Already his friends are showering congratulations upon him and he is responding with a very cheerful smile and a warm hand- ( lasp. Mr. Miliikan has visited in this city quite often and has made a number of acquaintances while here. t , J One of the most prominent affairs of the week is ihe wedding of Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink to Miss Ethel Taylor, which takes place this afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, at the First Baptist church. The members of the Fifth Street Methodist, church held social session last, evening at the church. The following program was given: Piano Solo Editn Owens Select Reading J. O. Foss Whistling Solo Paul Duke Vocal selection Laura Holzapfel Afier the program the remaining hours were spent in a social manner. Light refreshments were served. At a reception where she was the guest of honor. Miss Ei Imura, a charming little Japanese maiden, who is studying in this country, said that one of the reasons women in Japan have such marvelous complexions and keep their youth so well, is because they "never hurry." so the Boston "Record" declares. Miss Imura said in her quaint, broken English: "When 1 am in Japan I do not rush all the time, but when I am in America I hurhy. hurry all the time, just as your women do. because it is impossible not to imitate them." J The Pythian Temple is being transformed into a bower of beauty today by the decorators for the cotillion to be given by the members of the Country club tonight. The affair is in charge of Mrs. George Love, chairman of the coniminee, with Mrs. W. W. Gaar. Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. H. E. Thornburgh and Mr. Guy Scott as assistants. The committee has been most fortunate in securing the services of the celebrated Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton, for this, the last, subscription dance of the season. The cotillion will be quite simple and will be devoid of any intricate figures. It will consist of four favor and two figure dances. No effort has been spared to make this the most elaborate affair of the season's social functions, given by the club members. The color effects will be unusually beautiful. Many out of town guests will be in attendance. se j The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, met yesterdayafternoon with Mrs. K. D. Cofield. of North Fifteenth Street. The meeting was in the nature of a business session. Plans for a market to be given in the near future w:ere made. A social will be given by the society in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Strauss on North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Graham of Ft. Wayne avenue, will be the hostess for a meeting of the Banner social tomorrow afternoon. All members are urged to be present, Mrs. James Wilson was hostess for a meeting of the South Thirteenth street sewing circle at her home 200 South Thirteenth street. The hours were spin at needlework and in social conversation. The guests of the club were Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Wilson. A very pretty spring luncheon was served. The circle will meet in two weeks with Mrs. William H. Whiteiy. J4 South Thirteenth street. .! The next musical event of interest in this city will be the recital to be given by Mr. Edwin H. Lemare. of London. England, on the Reid Memorial organ. Tuesday evening. April twenty-eighth. This is a rare opportunity to hear one ; f the world's grea est organists. Wh erever he has appeared he ha created a great musical enthusiasm. v Mrs. Joseph Cromis was pleasantly surprised by a number of relatives and friends at her home in l-isams-ville. The hours were spout in a social manner. About thirty-seven were present. A four-course riinne:was served. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers ami daughter Florence, of Richmond: Mrs I.ula Hart of Earlham. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Crromis. Mrs. Suffronia Hesh on. Mrs. Meliss.i Crabb and sons

Madame M'Hif aux. ib-rpasr-il beauty specialist. f New Yirk. long possessed the greatest of all trt pertaining to feminine charm And what ik this great secret, so inm'ti desired hv womn the e r-t that has made a vast fortune for th.madam's heirs, and that brought her all the fammi art! esses ana soe jty leaders for patron'" "What, you don't know"" It Is a simple, hut s ire nietho.i "f developing tin- bust. arms and neck of women, vho through defc. t of nutrition :in I circulation, are h timi 1 iat -d by undeveloped nrnis. n"k and bust. The treatment .-.,n:-ists of applying i: powerful hut hurrnless nervine -stimulant to the cells of the skin, to he ubsnrbttd and utilized as nourishment to the flesh cells and tissues. Keautifu! ehariKes are wrought. lKly. deformed women are deveioped into charming pcrsonajfes. with well rounded arms and neck ahd full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion so much admired in our Kreat actresses and society leaders. Any leading drugtfi.st will supply the i n trred icn ts" to rn i x at home, and as they ate used for vartoiifl prescriptions no one ned be the wiser us to what they are to he used for. which is as it should tie for modest womanhood "let separately "two ounces clyierine." "three ounces Hose Water" a rut "one ounce Tincture ("adomene" and five cent worth of borax. Tf.kc home, mix the t'lyi-rim- with 4 Tincture ("adomene. shako aim let stand two hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and t:.i rose water. Shake well ami apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubhinfr and massafintr until completely absorbed; then wash thoroughly with hot water a.ol soap and dry thoroughly. Atplv mornlnff and niKht nmiiarlv for several weeks rind the most beautiful development vill bec!n to reward the efforts It is believed by expert? to be the most neeensary anfi effective 4 prescription ever conceived This Is worth keeping, if not for yourself. for some dear 4 friend who needs it.

bourne. Australia, of the imperial service order, took place yesterday at Christ's church, the Rev. James D. Stanley pronouncing the ceremony. Only the members of the immediate family were present. Miss Marie Starr, sister of the bridegroom, being the only attendant. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon cloth trimmed with duchess lace, a wedding veil and orange blossoms. Miss,Starr wore a handsome Watteau gown. After the ceremony there was a wedding lunehfon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starr on North Pennsylvania street. Mr and Mrs. Thompson Starr left yesterday afternoon for New York, where they will make their home. Miss Marie Starr, a sister of the groom, has visited in this city quite often. She will be in attendance at the Country club cotillion tonittht. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

A very nice home known as the John A. Loqan property.

; corner 21st and South A streets, nearly new, seven iroom house, fine corner lot, j will be sold at public Auction on Friday, April 24th, at 2:00 IP. m. 12-16-20.-23

YOUNG LAD DYING FROM BULLET WOUND

s';

Charles ami Cliauucey Raw-lings, Mi. and Mrs. Sim McCollins, Mrs. .Jane Gray and daughters. Delia ;md Luna. Mrs. Jane Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Arliff I'ooi anil daughter. Hernice, Mrs. George Newton and daughters Bertha and Won. Miss Tina HurU. Mr. Owen Cromis, Mr. Cliff Cromis. Mr. l.oyd Cromis. Mrs. .lake Metsker and sons Lebern. Owen and Karl, Mrs. Lucinda Hrookout and daughters Nancy and Emma, and Miss Lyda Newton. . J The following clipping from the Intiianapolis Star will be of interest locally: The marriage of Mr. Thompson Stanonly son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stair of this city, and Miss KIsie Moore, daughter of Mr. George Moore, of Mei-

Friend Playfully Pointed Gun At Him and Fired.

1 llc il Best

I Calico 6c Curtain Sha" I Scrim Be 6c Pleased To 15c show Curtain You Swiss The 12c Goods. 50c

I Curtain Net 35c

j i

PEDAL ITEM

ig Dry Goods Sale

The Low Priced, Busy Store

Lace Curtains Xct Curtains Ruffled Curtains Curtain Swiss Curtain Nets

No Trouble To Show Goods.

Come See

5c Check Crash Toweling 31c 15c White Curtain Poles 10c 20c Curtain Swiss 15c Silkolines New Spring Styles 10c, 12c and 15c

Indianapolis. April 22. Hoy Shelly, aged 12 '.irs, is ing at his home here, due to a bullet wound inflicted by a playmate, Kddie Mitch, aged ll years. Shell v w a - al Mitch's home. Tile latter picked up a revolver. ; ml. playfully pointing il at Shelly, said, "1 will shoot you," and he did.

Three huudred tons of tobacco are distributed annually among the sailors of the British navy. It is sold to them at cost.

Visit our New Lace Curtain Room on second floor. Knollenberg's Store.

1 1 "a &$Mm&mitf

II I i I Il I I'll ii iUrr 1 k

THE STORE THAT Saves You Money

THE PEOPLED STORE Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.

WARSHIP GOES TO VENEZUELAN WATERS

Will Be on Peaceful Mission. However.

Washington, April 22. An American war vessel will be sent to Venezuelan waters, but her mission is to be an entirely peaceful one. The closing of the port of LaGuaira

because of the existence of what is heMoved to be bubonic plague there, has mad'' if. necessary for the State Department to have at hand sotno vessel to bo used as a dispatch boat by Minister Russell in sending messages to

Curacao or Port of Spain. Trinidad, and for taking cablegrams to him from the State Department.

Tafitha: tolt Medal F!ui leads them a'.l. Hi ltT.

r''- -n,i. (,

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

DVllnl lnl(SB.

Sixteen houses either buiit or building in Richmond's best suburb in 18 months9 time, while a number more homes will be erected this coming summer and fall. Benton Heights contains 189 lots. Over 150 lots are now sold. Nine out of every ten purchasers have bought for homes. A few of the very choicest lots remain for sale, and we are going to sell them in the next two weeks. Benton Heights is acknowledged by everyone to be the best addition ever opened in Richmond. This is proven by the large number of lots sold, by the number of houses erected and by the good class of people who have bought. We want you to come and see this plat before all the lots are sold. See for yourself the way the houses are going up. Then let us show you how you can get a home here. You can if you will make the effort.

PRICES -- Lots at 9100, $125, $150, $190, 9215, 9225 and 9250. Two Choice Corners at $275 Ten Per Cent. Discount For Cash $5.00 makes the first payment on any lot. $1 to $2 weekly pays for it. No interest for one year. No taxes until you receive your deed. A free deed in event of your death, provided your payments are never more than 30 days in arrears. In case of sickness or lack of employment, all payments stop until you get to work, and then you have no back payments to make up.

To Reach Benton Height

take a Fairview car direct to the property. We are on the grounds every week day from 1 p. m. until dark. Come just as soon as you can, and see the best real estate bargains in Richmond.

23 North Ninth

Open Evenings

auty

feu

'' yy