Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 71, 18 January 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND L XADIU3I AND SUX-TKLEGlt A3I, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. FAD OF THE MOMENT.

NEWS OF SOCIETY

What Is Doing in the Social World; in the Club Circles and Among the Lovers of Music and Art.

NOTICE To reach the eociety editor call telephone 1121, or address communications to the Palladium, in care of "society editor."

Mrs. John Lelve was hostess for a chgrming thimble party given this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Adam Bartel at her home, 23!) South Fourth street. The house was prettily arranged with flowers and ferns. Needlework with music and social conversation furnished' the afternoon amusements. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, Mrs. Weber, Mrs' William Fry, Mrs. Will Loehr, Mrs. Frank Banks. Mrs. Krevll, Mrs. William, Sudboff, Mrs.Garmeier of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Edward Eggemeyer, Miss Lena Leive, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Miss Carrie Eggemeyer. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Florence Bartel. - JS J J Ms. John Eggemeyer and Miss Carrie Eggemeyer have issued invitations for a thimble party to be given on Wednesday. January twentieth at the home of Mrs. Eggemeyer on South Fourteenth street. J J Jit Madame MarchesI, the celebrated opera singer will be heard in recital this evening at the Gennett theater. A; large number of parties from out of town are expected to be in attendance. Several of the music teachers of the

city have planned parties for their pupils. This will be a rare opportunity to hear one of the greatest vocalists who has ever appeared before an audience in this city. With the talent and ability in a

mu6ical line which is possessed . by many of the leading citizens of this city, a larger number of prominent musicians should be brought here, than have been thus far this season. No doubt Madame Marchesi will be greetdby a large audience this evening . T;,v:........J,.. ..v.. :; Wednesday, evening. January twentieth, music lovers of .this city will have an opportunity to hear the "Colleg Singing Girls" at the" Coliseum. This is the fourth number of ' the Earlham college Y. M. C. A. lecture course. , "With the company is an impersonator and reader. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. ,,. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Swain entertained with a card party recently at their home, 208 Pearl street. Music and dancing were also features of the evening, Luncheon was served. The guests were tyr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballenger and sons, Verlin, Paul and Alvin. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mote and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs., Charles Roberts and son Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and daughter Stella, Mrs. Ida Stevents and daughter .Mildred, and Miss Leora Pequite. 1 A dinner company will be given this evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house by the Rev. Mr. Huntington in honor of Dr. Cathell and the Rev! H. H. Hadley. .).-'-' J jt Jt .. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carpenter of Cambridge City entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkarap and son Robert and Miss Mary Austin Sunday to dinner. j8 Mr. Walter Ratlin who spent Sunday in this city has returned to Indianapolis. ' - V 4 J Jt J ;

i ftirB. vj, a. -fvnoiienoerg i oneiDyville, Ky., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sanderson for a time. Mr. and Mrs. John AufderbeJde, of Indianapolis returned home yesterday. Jt An Important event for "the week is thft marrias'ft of ' Miss ljmnn

daugher of Mrs. Ida M. Lemon, 22 South Seventeenth street and Mr. William Wilson, which will be quietly

celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the j home of the bride. Only the relatives with a few friends will be In attendance. t.?: Jt Jt Jt Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter Snavely who were married Saturday and who spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis and Muncie will reutrn home this evening. They will reside at 2S Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Snavely will be at home to their many friends after February first. t Jt J J Mr. Robert C. Martin and Miss Lillie Langston of this city were united in marriage Saturady evening at ei o" clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, at his home 114 North Sixth street. The bride wore a beautiful gray tailor made suit with hat and gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left Saturday evening for Springdale. Arkansas, where they will reside. There many friends in this city extend to them the heartiest congratulations. The piano students of Miss Ethel Moore assisted by Mrs. Ralph K. Polk gave a recital Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ward Dean. Mrs. Polk sang delightfully giving a "Forest Song," Yesterday's Today," and "My Heart is Singing." "A boquet of American beauty roses was presented to Mrs. Polk. -Indianapolis Star.

j j A pleasant surprise was given Miss Florence Culbertson of Silver Point Saturday evening in honor of her

birth day. The evening was spent in games and music. Late In the evenlsg a luncheon was served to the guests. The following young people were present and enjoyed the evening : Miss Mary Starr of Williamsburg, Miss Ethel Davis, Misses Mayme and Nellie Whitacre, Miss lva Tlce, Miss Stella Thompson, Miss Edna Starr and Miss Irene Haas of near Richmond ; Messrs. Robert Haas of near Richmond, Elmer Burg of Chester, Ollie Clevenger of Fountain City, Mr. Everett Thompson, Walter Brumfiel of near Richmond, and James Whitacre.

Club Meetings for Today

.Ticknor club Is meeting with Mrs. Frank Land this afternoon at her home on North Twelfth street. Mrs, William Romey is hostess for a meeting of the Magazine! club this afternoon at her home on '"South Twelfth street. . The choir of the First Christian church will have a bob-sled party this evening. Rev. Conrad Huber will entertain the members of the Junior Mission band at his home on South Seventh street. ' .

CLUB NOTES

A "District Skule" social will be given Tuesday evening by the Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends church. . J Jt Jt The Men's Union of the First Eng. llsh . Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at the church. Four excellent papers will furnish the program for the evening. All members are urged to be present. ., J J J The choir of the First Christian church will be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. Nathan on the Smyrna , road. The party will go in a bob-sled. In the choir will be Miss Myrtle Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, Misses Martha and Mary McClellan, Rev. and Mrs. Traum, - Miss Edna Smith, Miss Olive Lelghton, Miss Ada Williams, Miss Lova Mansfield, Mr. Ralph Little. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Mr., and . Mrs.. Robert vVilson, Mr. Charles Fryar, Dr. J. A. Walls. Mr. Harry Sloan, Master 'Byron "Wilson, Master Moorman Boggs, Master James Williams and Wllhemine Trum. jt j All members of the Calanthe Temple are requested to meet at the Temple

,1847 lMEm

FLAT WARE

For over 60 years this brand has been the standard of quallty and has given perfect satisfaction. We handle the best patterns in this line and the most salable articles in each pattern, such as knives, forks, spoons, cold meat forks, berry spoons, oyster, forks, salad, forks, pickle forks, jelly spoons, soup" spoons, butter knives, sugar shells, etc. We handle this line as it is always satisfactory.;' ; ' .

Cla. I. Ieir 810 Main St. THE JEWELER; PHONE 2276 Eyes Tested by F. D. EDMUNDS, Optometrist

Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock sharp. - Business of importance will be transacted atthis time. 'Jt , Jt Jt The Men's club of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday evening, February second. The club will be addressed by Prof. George .Hamilton of the high school. He. will speak "on some of his experiences in Oxford "university. Jt Jt Jt

A social will be given Tuesday evening by the Young People's union of

the Reid Memorial church..

Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a short business session.

after which the time will be spent so

cially. - Jt Jt Jt The junior Mission Band of the St Paul's Lutheran church will be enter

tained this evening by the Rev. Conrad Huber in the parsonage. All mem

bers of the Band are cordially invited

to attend.

FASHIONS

Gray net and chiffon tulle are in the

height of fashion for tunic effects.

Black hats must be intensely black, and, whites as purely white as possi

ble.

Flame color Is much to the front for gowns and trimmings of all descrip

tions.

Heels, having risen almost to an ab

surd height, are now coming down

again.

The kid and satin evening slippy

has been ousted by gold, silver and

bronze.

Rose shades of all materials are to

the fore this winter for children's

wear. Velvet, for awhile set aside by color

ed silk, now seems to have returned to its rightful place in headgear, jnd Is more seen In the facings and

crowns than silk. .

The very long corsets, to wear under the season's gowns, are not so "barbaric as they look at first. The

bones and steels are slipped off not

far below the waist line.

Soft net .pale of orange, adorned

with large silk spots of the same

shade, is the rage of the moment in

Paris, and is used not only to drape

hats, but for evening dresses. Embroideries, carried out in a won

derful variety of metallic threads, including not only gold and silver, but

also copper, platinum and aluminum,

appear on evening gowns. .

All that is long, fluffy and in tiny plaits is considered good form for neckwear and the materials employed are Brussels net, tulle, lace and sheer

linen.

Many turbans are made of ottoman

silk "of the glossiest description,' and Turkish, Egyptian and Indian models

are taken as copies, diversified to suit

feminine wearers.

Orange Snow. Here is a feetlve little padding for some stray luncheon which threatens to go without a dessert. If s a dainty concoction of oranges and costard and beaten whites of eggs. To make it squeeze two oranges and grate the rind of one. Add a small cupful of sugar, a pint of water and a tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved In a little cold water. Strain and add tne beaten whites of three eggs. Poor into a mold and stir occasionally till It is set. Heat a cupful of milk and add the beaten yolks of the eggs and the Juice of an orange, with a half cupful of sugar. .Cook till smooth. Cool and place around the pudding after It Is turned out on a flat dish.; - t - Croutons With Baked Apples. Cut stale bread In half Inch slices and cut a circular piece from each slice. ' Brush these all over with melted butter and brown in the oven. Core and pare as many ' medium sized apples as you have croutons. Mix a cupful of sugar and a cupful of boiling water and boll for six minutes. Then add the apples, cover closely and cook until tender. Then place In a baking dish with a little butter and sugar on each. The Juice of a lemon and the sirup. Cover and bake for thirty minutes, then remove and place an apple on each crouton. ... Tour over them, the sirup cd serve, hot. .. ; :i . New " Pudding. Cook one pint of cranberries and run them through a sieve to remove skins and seeds. ; Add the same bulk of sugar and enough

gelatin " to make a thick : pudding.

which can be cut iato small squares. . Place this In" a large dish and dot with spoonfuls' of apple Jelly and shredded ' pineapple.. Cover wlrh whipped cream. It is not only ca attractive dish, but it is very delicious '

The Interesting and Absorbing New

Fashion of Silhouette Photography. Garrets, old chests and out of the

way corners are being ransacked these days for silhouette pictures of ancestors. These relics of other years are

being remounted, touched up and reframed in dull silver or mahogany and given places of honor on the walls of the Uvinu rood. Bnt th un to da.te girl goes the old timers one 'better and has taken up the latest cult, that of silhouette photographs. The usual method of taking a silhouette photograph Is to have your subject sit or stand In profile against the sunlight. The camera Is then focused upon the sitter In tne usual way and directly in the face of the sun. The operation can usually be carried out very nicely at a window which faces directly toward the sun at some time of the day. The result is a solid black picture of the subject, which is frequently very striking in its resemblance and lifelike character. The great advantage of this method is that an amateur photographer can practice It with great success. If he tries two or three times he Is almost certain to obtain a fine

silhouette photograph. The frame

work of the window and some articles of furniture standing near it may be utilized to make an artistic setting for the portrait. Another very effective method of making a silhouette photograph Is to place the subject in front of a strong arc light with a large white sheet behind the light This method requires more apparatus, but Is absolutely certain to pro duce a good result. The reason why a silhouette picture gives such an ex

cellent likeness depends upon a few ; simple truths which are not always borne in mind. The profile of the face shows rigid and unvarying outlines by which we can always recognize a , person, whereas the expression of the

full face is a very varying and subtle thing which can rarely be caught with absolute fidelity by the camera.

Girl Invents Fruit Punch. Helen Taft. daughter of the presi

dent elect, is the inventor of a fruit j punch for tennis parties and other Informal outdoor affairs that is said to be one of the most delectable of . drinks. She guarded the recipe Jeal-! ously throug! the last summer,- but shortly before she went to Bryn Mawr

confided It to a friend, with the usual result. Hundreds of young girls now are In possession of the one time secret, and it's safe to say that by next summer the punch will be made by half the young women In American society. To prepare It boil together for

f five minutes a pint of water, a pound

of sugar and the chopped rind of a lemon. Strain the fluid and slice two bananas into it while It is hot. Add a grated pineapple and a quarter pound of stoned cherries. Then squeeze the juice of six lemons Into the bowl shortly before serving. But that Isn't all, for a block of ice must be placed in the bowl and two quarts of soda water poured over it before the fruit mixture Is put In. Slice a dozen big strawberries and drop them into the bowl, stirring vigorously. The result is said to be a drink fit for godde.Hfces, to say nothing of schoolgirls.

"So you braced up and asked that man to pay the money he had borrowed?" "I did," answered the diffident person. "With what result?" "In addition to going without the money, I was compelled to apologize."

Meat Is high, fruit scarce, so buy Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. A good, hearty breakfast for a little money.

CITY IN BRIEF

Mill wood. C W Kramer Co.

15-7t

City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf

Farnham's COAL (Does Not Clinker. Clean and Beautiful.

Phone 1303 Main and First Sfs.

WILSON : Phone ,2074 Adams Drug Store

i,

You Often Hear the

ccion

99

Nowadoyo. We use it a great deal ourselves, for the thought behind the phrase is very much in our minds and naturally we talk of what we're thinking about. , We have certain ideals with regard to store service, and we are planning constantly how best to make them real. It's a trite and rather flat saying that a pleased customer is the best advertisement. But it is Strictly True Frankly, then, to please the people who deal with us is" the basic element, the compelling reason for serving them well. We want them to have the attention, the mcstcourteous treatment, the most painstaking care that it is possible to give when they come to purchase of our wares. Our people all through the store, from parcel boy to department managers, know this and the spirit of it seems to have infected them, for they give us excellent co-operation in serving our trade. But to our notion, polite attention and courteous treatment are not the whole of the ideal store service. They go far but not far enough. There's more an element that must be the inspiration of the courtesy and the good-mannered attention. That is TRUTHFULNESS upon the part of f the salespeople. 7 v tAnd how in the name of veracity can the vIOOSIER STORE expect -its sales-people to be accurate and true in their dealing with customers if the store itself in its dealings with the public in general is less than SCRUPULOUSLY HONEST? , : : The way to create sentiment for honesty is to be honest. The way to get your boys and girls, your clerks and helpers to be straight and sincere in their place is to be straight and sincere yourself in your place., . f ' . Let them know that their house is .against the slightest semblance in fraud. . Let them know that you will not stand for trickery in any shape. We make them feel that the honor of the H00SIER STORE is a house that means what it says. Another thing that enters into ideal store service is the comfortable atmosphere. We want you to feel thoroughly at home when you come here. Don't feel that you have to buy when you come here. Make us a visit when you feel like it. Bring your out of town . friends just to look through. Take it easy; be comfortable.. And still another thing: You can help us to bring about the realization of the ideal V store service by suggesting what you want and what you like. , VJe Do Know It hit V And what you see that you don't like to tell us about it, and we'll see what can be done. If you like us and our way, tell other folks. If not, tell us.

;

Cor. St h and Main

! i.'i1

I' 11

( Money-rvlaldng Vays of Using Want Ads)

To Find a Lost Article or Restore One Ever Lose anything? Ever Find anything? Most aS - of jbs have had both experiences. But we have not always been lucky enough to have our valued article found or returned. Nine cases out of ten somebody does find what is lost and would be glad to return it if some way presented to do so. The surest way to -Find or Restore an article is to use the "Lost and Found column of this paper. Nearly everybody reads it and will see your little announcement. How glad you are to get back what you have lost. - How pleased yeu are to return what you have found. A few pennies pay for the trouble and at least two people are made very

happy. If you ever lose anything or find anything come.

to our office with a little ad like either of the following. .

EXAMPLES

rOCSD BfcTWEEN AND JACK. ana-bl4- iMttorr pane coetalstBf nlw la bkwt u4 Jeweiry. Owner wlU he firtn para and cPBteats br Identifying and parte tut tsM L CIJ eenic. 429 Jegernn-.T..

LOST feaiwnuJ LViVfrOX AJu lu iCX-

S13

wlU Slant

SetOT tn A. S.

Some people are wanting: something ALL, the time, either they want what &ey haven't got or have what they don't want. Just stop for a; moment and thini things over in your own mind. By looking over the Want Ad oo. inr. n cf Has paper a dozen ways will present themselves lor you to make money tsy-dssy by the investment of a few cents. Turn to the classified page and see tbr youizdt

(Ouv5 riant 13B8. by Qmotgm ;