Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 31, 9 December 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. NEWS OF SOCIETY

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, -"WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 9, 1908.

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TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

SOCIAL EVENTS OF TODAY

Mr. ad Mrs. John Lontz will entertain with a card party this evening at their home In Westcott Place. I The Home Economic club Is meeting fills afternoon. i The Standard Bearers society will lhave a "Penny social" this evening In tbe parlors of the Grace M. E. church. Mrs. Jennie Barnes is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club this afterjnoon at her home oil Fort Wayne avetue. The Ladtes Aid society of the First M. E. church, is meeting this afternoon In the church parlors.

The wedding of Miss Maude Left-

t

'mrir-lr Hono-Vitnr r,f Mr and Mrs. O. A.

"'-" Leftwick and Mr. Frank Thomas, will Be celebrated this evening. An all day bazaar is being held by the women of the Second Presbyterian 'church today. j Mrs. Rowena Itaudle is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Whitevater Quarterly meeting or Friends. bMrs. Brandenburg is hostess for a eetlng of the Good Cheer club this afrrnoon at her home, 702 North .Twelfth street.

' Mrs. Dudley Elmer is entertaining.

the members of the Wednesday Dupli.cate Whist club this afternoon at her Ihome, 1212tNorth A street, t

; Mrs. Max Pfitzner has returned to her home in Muncie, Indiana, after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Renk of South Fourteenth street. A number of social functions were given in honor of Mrs. Pfitzner

during her stay here. J . 'Bethlehem," a scripture oratorio jcantata by Chs. H. Gabriel, will be given Wednesday evening. December thirtieth, at eight o,clock, by the choir of the First Christian church in the church auditorium. The choir Is composed of about twenty-five voices. An (orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson, will assist. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program will be announced later. Little Miss Margaret Rohe celebrat'6 her third birthday anniversary in a 'delightful manner yesterday with a party at her home, 222 South Third street. The house was beautifully decorated with red and green Christmas fcella. Children's games and music furSd3hed the diversions for the afterjuoon. At four o'clock a dainty lunchjeon was served to the small gueste. Tiny bells, were given as favors. The 'guests were: Misses Luretta and GerItr.ide Schiller, Misses Ellen and Marcflla Kelly, Miss Agnes Saur, Miss Ethel Helthaus, Miss Lucile Rohe, Masters Harry and Ferdinand Meyer, Bernard Lahrman, Earl Kelly, Ralph lAppleton, Clarence Saur and Emory iteckman. y t

J J J. .. , . Phoebe Dalbey, Mrs. Jennie

Wiggins, Mrs, Andtew Davis of Vinleennes, Indiana, and Mrs. Josephine Rankin of Straughns, Indiana, formed a dinner party given by Mrs. Viola Btegall, of North Fifth street, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Hibberd of North Ninth street, will have for it heir ruests during the holidays, Mrs. S. S. Paxton and children of Chicago. A number' of out-of-town guests will be In- the city from now until after the holiday season is over. i& d& j Mf. and Mrs. John J. Hoerner enter-

alned to dinner at their home on

outh Fifth street: Mr. and Mrs. David

Whelan, Mr. Omar Whelan, Mr. Er-

est Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-

Conaha and family, Mrs. Louisa Hill, Miss Laura Hill, and Mr. Howard fSmelser, of Centerville. J Jt , Mrs. John F. Carson will give a defeat reception, Friday, January first, in ponor of her daughter, Miss Mary Carion. Indianapolis Star. J J J Mr. Harry E. Paris of Muncie. Indiana, well known locally, gave a delightful recital Tuesday evening in Ihe Unlversalist church of that city.

L ? ' ' ? Mrs:

CLUB NOTES

One of the most delightful meetings of the Music Study club this season was the one held this morning at 9:30 p'clock in the Starr Piano parlors.

Mrs. C. B. Hunt and Mrs. Otto Krone had charge of the program. The subjects for the morning were Berliz, Wagner, Liszt and Strauss. The works of these composers were Illustrated with music numbers.' The program was as follows: Piano Quartet Miss Helen Nicholsoa, Mrs. C. B. Hunt. Miss Vivian King and lis Ethel Huber. Vocal Solo Mrs. Fred Bartel. Piano Solo Miss Ruth Peltz. Vocal Solo Miss Ethel Patton. Piano Solo Miss Mable Hasemeler. Vocal Solo Mr. O. C. Krone. Piano Solo Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler. Vocal Duet Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Longnecker. Ladies Quartet Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart and Miss Ross. 6 The members of the 3 M class, an organization of the First English Lutheran church met last evening at the

churcli. The class Is taught by Dr. !

A. . L. Bramkamp. The time was spent socially. Later an oyster stew was served. Mr. Mark Pennell aid Rev. E. G. Howard were guests for the evening. The members present were Mr. Seth Dingley, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Carlos Haas. Mr. Robert Haas. Mr. Blaine Edwards, Mr. Walter Engelbrecht, Mr. Myron Hill and Mr. Russell Hettbrink. j,, The Mens Union of the First English Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church parlors. The program for the evening is: "The Germans" Mr. Edward Knol-

lenberg. "An Account of the Dutch" Mr. William Sudhoff. "Swedes" Mr. Fred J. Bartel. The Aftermath society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ferguson at her home on South Sixteenth street. Miss Mary Wilcox gavo a paper on "The Status of Women in Germany." The domestic science part of the program was given by Mrs. T. A. Mott who discussed in an intelligent manner "Women as Municipal Housekeepers." The papers were later discussed by the members. This- was guest day and a large number of women who are members of other clubs were in attendance.

The Misses Alice and Peninah Moor

man will entertain the club Tuesday December 15, at their home on South Sixteenth street.

Mrs. Fred Strauss was hostess for a

meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on North

Twentieth street. Reports from the Christian sale which was held last week were " given. The society will

probably give a luncheon, Saturday, December 19. Miss Sarah Lewis will be hostess for a meeting of the Occult Research so

ciety, tomorrow afternoon at her home

110 South Thirteenth street. All members are urged to be present. i$ The ladies of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a bazaar, December eleven and twelfth In Knollennberg's annex. jt The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church met aft the Parish House yesterday afternoon. A report on the contents of the Christmas boxes sent to the Mission of the Good Shepherd at Morganton, North Carolina, was made. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan gave an interesting account of the good done at this Mission station which is located in the mountain. Several readinga were also given. The annual Thank-offering meeting

of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, was held last evening in the parsonage, j Mrs. I H. Bunyan opened the meet-; lng with an interesting account of i

"The Early Workers," in the home mission field. Mrs. George Hill also gave a paper. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. A. B. Price sang several very pretty music numbers. After the program, refreshments were served. The remaining hours were spent socially. Jft Jw V The Esther Fay card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Meyer at her home 72 Laurel street. Point euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin were awarded the prizes. The club will not

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meet again until four weeks on account of the Christmas season. Mrs. John Moyer will be hostess for the next meeting. 1$ The Ladies' Aid Society of the South Kightli Street Friends church, met yesterday afternoon ;n the church parlors. In the semi-annual monthly meeting of the organization, needlework was a feature of the afternoon. J v The Tuesday evening Cotillion class met last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. The hours were spent at dancing. Piano and drums furnished the music. Several guests were in attendance last evening.

DYN AM IT

E LEIS GO;

TOWN TREMBLES

Explosive Placed in SteamHeated Magazine. Portland. Ind., Dec. 9. This city was shaken when 400 pounds of dynamite stored in a magazine west of town let go. The dynamite was being thawed and the cause of the explosion is not known. No one was injured. The magazine was steam heated and the dynamite was placed in it to be ,thawed out before being used in blasting at a stone quarry. None of the, employes was in the immediate vicinity of the magazine at the time of the explosion.

, SMALL PONDS USED. Skaters Not Yet Able to Use Larger Bodies of Water. The small ponds about the city have been visited by the youngsters with their skates during the past two days. The large ponds and river have been frozen over but will not bear the weight of the skaters. Owing to the dry season dozens of the small ponds that provided good skating have entirely disappeared.

TABlTRt: Raised biscuit 3 from Gold Medal Flour are excellent. Sauantra.

The

SOPHOMORE ISSUE. Earlhamite Is Attractive This Month.

The current number of the Earlhamitea was issued by the Sophomore class. The publication contains a number of stories that are interesting. The joke column contains more spice than would have been permitted in the Earlhamite not so long ago. The cover design is above the ordinary in significance.

ARTIST RECITAL SERIES. Single tickets may now be reserved

; for Dsrno. the first of the Artist Ser

ies to be given at the Gennett Opera House Friday night. Single admissions. $1.00. Season ticket for 4 recitals. $2.00. t-U

FANCY Florida Oranges 20c Doz.

Bananas, nice large fruit. Shelled Almonds. New crop Nuts. All kinds home grown Potatoes. Parsnips, Turnips. Lettuce. Celery. A full line of High Grade Tea.

Delicious 25c Coffee

best in city.

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DIPLOMATS INJURED

Speeding Auto "Turns Turtle" Pinioning Central Americans Beneath It. BARRIOS FATALLY HURT.

Washington. Dec. Senor Don Juan Barrios, Guatemala's Minister of Foreign Affairs, was probably fatally injured and Dr. Don Luis Toledo Her-

j rarte, Guatemalan Minister to the j United States, and General John Drummond. a wealthy coffee planter in South America, were badly hurt when a fast automobile in which they were riding turned turtle just after passing over the highway bridge into Virginia. The occupant were hurled beneath the car and pinioned under the tonneau. George Startling .the chauffeur escaped with a few bruises. Senor Barrios is in the Emergency hpspital. suffering from concussion of the brain, and is supposed to have sustained a fracture of the skull aside from internal injuries. Dr. Herrarte was badly cut about the face and body, but his condition is not serious. General Drummond suffered lacerations of the face and head.

Washington by members of the Indiana delegation to the Rivers and Harbors Congress. Some of the advocates of a more liberal river and harbor policy are interested la the movement because the senator has shown interest in it. Senator Hemenway has refused up to this time to say pust what he will do other than to announce that he intends to settle down in his home town of Boonvllle and practice law.

PREPARES FOR FLEET'S WELCOME

Navy Dept. Will Welcome the Jackies Home, Feb. 22.

Washington, Dec. 9. President Roosevelt will welcome the return of

the battleship fleet to Hampton Roads from Its cruise around the worK about noon Feb. 2?. details for which, arc being worked oat at the nary department. The exercises will take place ai near as practicable with the president's yacht Mayflower in the same position as upon the departure of th fleet Dec. 16, 1907. Admiral Arnold's third squadron of the Atlantic fleet Is to meet the battls ships In the Atlantic, possibly well on toward Gibraltar and escort them, home.

The swastika Is the oldest known symbol, having its origin tn the cross and circle. The swastika Is now held in common asseptation to be significant of good luck. Investigation of the records of every known race has revealed traces of the swastika. The symbol was early introduced into India, apparently in connection with sua worship.

New York and its immediate su-

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WOULD rUCCEPT? Friends Are Pushing Senator Hemenway for Congress' From First District.

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SENATOR REMAINS SILENT.

"Washington, D. C, Dac. 9. If Senator Hemenway accepts the suggestion of some of hi3 political advisers he will become a candidate for congress from the First Indiana district. Such is the information brought to

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