Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 216, 18 September 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. FINDS A HOME FOR YOUNG MURDERESS. Knollenberg's Store Fall Festival Oct. 6. 7, 8 Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. See Our Window
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3J. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.
Hart9 Setaffitaeir & Marx
Ooffltacs,
$18
$20,
25
lit- ? ' t, Tl t 1 y
to the man who appreciates the extreme of style in so far as is consistent with good taste, we submit our line of Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes. They are characteristic clothes for good dressers, who want the best for their money. Built of all wool materials in fashionable fabrics and in exclusive designs. The universal appreciation with which Hart,'Schaffner & Marx clothes have been favored is an evidence of quality to this well known line of fine clothes which we are showing from $18.00 to $30.00.
rm
Specials
Just arrived a handsome line of plain and fancy Hose. In the new greens, tans, wines, and fancy striped, 25 to 50c An assortment of Fancy Vests, the zebra stripes, the greys and modes, fancy trimmed and a very desirable garment, $2.00 to $4.00.
Sole Agency Mallory Hats Call and see our line of Fancy Vests
Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co.
824 Main Street
'iJ- x. $f Jtts -J
El
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21
nasi
80CIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Misses Edith Moore and Nina Harris receive this afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Ballinger is entertaining the members of the Reld Memorial church aid society this afternoon at her home, 220 Lincoln street. She Is being assisted by Mrs. L. Swain and Mrs. O. Clevenger.' Mrs. F. A. Brown Is entertaining the circles of the Home Missionary societies of the First Methodist church this afternoon, at her home, 2100 Main street. The Francis Willard, Woman's Christian Temperance Union Is meeting this afternoon at Rhoda Temple. The aid society of Grace M. E. church is meeting in the , church parlors. A bridge club meets this afternoon with Mrs. George R. Dllks at her home Ja Spring Grove.
Miss Electa Henley will leave Saturday for Franklin. Indiana, where she will teach Domestic Science In Franklin College. Miss Henley Is a graduate of Lenox Hall In St. Louis. J Jt J Miss Nina Harris and Miss Edith Moore are entertaining this afternoon at the home of Miss Moore in West Richmond. About seventy-five Invitations had been Issued for the affair. The hours are from three until eix o'clock. ji j The "Pleasure Seekers' were entertained in a most delightful manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Schwenke at her home on South Fourteenth street The hours were spent at needlework and In a social manner. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Walter Schwerin will be hostess for the next meeting of the organization. October twentieth. j J J Miss Esther Hill of East Main street is the guest of her cousin, Miss Dessle Swihart, of Eaton, Ohio, for a few days. J J J Mrs. Harry Thompson was hostess lor a meeting of the Happy Hour club yesterday afternoon In her beautiful
OWN YOUR OWN HOME Nice property, 6 rooms, nearly new. 333 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party can secure on payments like rent. See T. W. Hadley, Phone 2292.
luburban home north of the city. The early part of the meeting was in the nature of a business session. The following officers were selected: President, Mrs. Will Morrow. First Vice President, Mrs. Charles Huffman. Second Vice "resident, Mrs. Brown. Secretary, Mrs. Willis Rich. Treasurer, Miss Marjorie Rich. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Rich. After the business session the affair was turned into an informal reception. In the dining room where an elegant luncheon in several courses was served, roses were used In decorating. A large bowl of the flowers formed a center piece for the table, over which red hearts and cuplds formed a canopy. In the other rooms the color scheme yellow and green was carried out Golden rod was used in profuGion In the library. When the guests were seated at the table announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Rich to Mr. George Unthank of this city. The affair was made an unusually elaborate occasion in honor of Miss Rich. j8 Miss Hazel Stiefel of Cambridge City will enter Earlham College this year. j J J The following Is a clipping concerning the new sash, which is just at present proving of much attraction to the feminine eye: It's Parisian. t It's six yards long. It's one yard in width. The ends are beautifully , figured. Or those ends may be fringed. At Its best it is of painted gauze. First it is fastened, say at the bust line. Then, while her maid holds the end, madame winds herself up. One end is' left long enough to fall over the whole of the train. Such a "sash" Is best worn over, white. J J J Miss Hannah Puthoff entertained Wednesday evening at her country home "Sunny Heights." The affair was complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Frick of this city. The rooms were decorated In a very pretty manner with golden rod and autumn leaves. About twenty couples enjoyed the hostess hospitality. Later in the evening a three course luncheon was served. The out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Randall of Dayton, O., and Mr. Charles King of Indianapolis. J j J The dancing party given Wednes
day evening at Jackson park by Mr.
Luddington and Mr. Diffenderfer of Cambridge City, was attended by sev
eral Richmond people.
Arrangements for the art exhibit to
be held by a number of local artists
during the fall festival are being com
pleted. JX J J A dancing party was given last ev
ening in the pavilion at Jackson park.
A number from this city attended the
affair. J J J
Miss Carrie Greene and Mr. Joseph
Schattel were guests at Eaton yester day.
MAUD BALLINGTON BOOTH. This is a picture of Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, herald of the Volun
teers of America, who has found a I
home for Bertha Claiche, the young
French girl, recently released from I Auburn prison, X. Y., where she had
served a term for killing Emile Gen dron, the man who had enslaved her
WILL KNOW BETTER ' THEKEXT TIME Pennsylvania Brakeman Holds Lantern Near Gasoline.
Canton, O., Sept. IS. Getting too near a tank of gasoline on a Pennsylvania freight train with a lighted lantern nearly cost the life of Brakeman P. Davis, whose home is at Massillon. Davis was working with the gasoline with a lantern hung on his arm. An explosion resulted, the force of
which threw him from the car. His I head, face, arms and neck were badly
burned. He was taken to Ingleside hospital in a critical condition.
The Cure. There was a suburban lady whosi house cue summer was quite overrui with moths. A tramp told her that iu return for a square meal he would give her an infallible moth cure. She set a square meal before the tramp. He devoured it, then said: "AH ye need to do. ma'am, is to hang yer moth filled clothes and carpets and things on a line and beat 'em with a stick. Goodby to yer moths then." . "Will that kill them?" asked the iady. "Yes, If ye hit 'em," said the tramp.
Kndnl For Indigestion Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon eat
n
The racks in our Suit Department are rapidly filling up with the new purchases of Tailored Suits New fabrics of novel weave and garments made along entirely new lines are exhibited. The attractiveness of the suits is all that could be desired, and the variety is unsurpassed
If the ladies will favor us with a call, our time is at their service, and it will afford us pleasure to exhibit the new styles. Our Prices will be found quite as attractive as the materials and design of the garments. Much beauty without extravagant cost prevails. We most cordially invite inspection.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
Mashington (who Is taking his leave) Aw, It seems to me, Miss Morlelgb, I have fawgotten something. Awlel me see. Miss Morlelgb Your gloves, perhaps? Mashlngton Oh. no. Now I wemembah. Aw will you mawwy me?
"I'm coming to your efflce today, John." "All right," responded the man who rents a ault of rooms in a modern skyscraper. "Telegraph me when you leave the first floor, wife, and 111 meet you at the one hundred and sixtysixth." LoulsTille Courier-JonmaL
Lady (inspecting old bouse) I under stand they say this house Is haunted 1 CaretakerHaunts? I make naught o them haunts. Them what's gone to flight place don't want to come beck gain, sod them what's gone to f other place, they won't let 'em.- London Man.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
New High School Monogram Stationery at Morris & Co's. 16-4t Fresh Oysters are now in season; you get them at Price's. Pie sale by the Domestic Science Association Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at Dickinson's Drug Store. 17-2t Fresh Oysters served at Price's, stewed, fried or raw. Domestic Science Association has provided a fine all day market Saturday, Sept. 19th to be held at Dickinson's Drug Store. 17-2t Sweet, juicy Valencia Oranges at Price's. Do not forget to buy some of those fine salted peanuts at the market given by the Domestic Science Association at Dickinson's Drug Store Saturday. l7-2t Menier's fine Chocolates, and Price's own, the very best Mrs. T. O. Wright of the (Fashion) millinery store of Cambridge City, will have a display of dress and tailored hats Saturday, Sept. 19. Ice Creams and Ices, nine flavors, the very best at Price's. The Domestic Science Association will hold a market Saturday at Dickinson's Drug Store instead of Luken's, as stated yesterday.
HON ray
mm
OON TRAIL
PAUL E.WILSON Adams Drug Store
. Flower exhibit by the public school children Saturday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. at the Garfield School building. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. The public is cordially Invited to attend. No admission charged.
tngfish ?. usiveneas. We English are a strange race and seem born suspicions of our kind. In London there are signs that a more 6ociab!e spirit Is abroad, but in the country we still figuratively speaking snrround ourselves with moats and stone walls to protect ourselves from the inroads of any strangers who may approach minus unimpeachable and definite introductions. London Black and White.
KTie TTvliict Or Lit.. The muscles of the stomacb ai old sg are not as strocs or ctiv u la ywth and in cobs craenc old people ere very subject to oonstips tion and tadnrestfoo. Many seldom bn i bowel EBovement without artiSeial aid. S!tti also, hava oopleasaBt eructations of g. trora tbieK t':?,ch aftfreattag-. All this can be avoid ed by tl. use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrep FVpsin which permanenUy reflates the bowels so thpass afire s tout naturally, and so strengthens tbe stomach that food is digested wTont a?sEwbottlsV" eU te tS0 BU
IEar
ftev
New FaM and Wlelter Sttylles, tine flattest! on the Markctl
Pays
At ex&cf ly fact oiry cost ,piriico We pay tine SrelgM A grand opportunity to get your new Fall-Winter Hat at COST. The newest snappiest goods in the market. Sale Begins Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock See Our Display in the Window. Over 1,000 to Select From
' E Co Frieipi & CApaiy
918 MAIN STREET
