Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 74, 21 January 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. M K m OJEMI STOIHP MJS NEWS OF SOCIETY

THE RICHMOND PAIXATJITJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1909.

Everything reduced the real bona fide sale of the year. Nothing re-marked then marked down again, but just a bona fide stock reducing sale. Come in and get our prices and good legitimate merchandise. SUITS AND OVERCOATS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas PHONE 1121

osl

Cards announcing: the marriage of ; Mr. William E. Wilson and Miss Ella Reynolds Lemon were received today by a number of persons. An account of the wedding: which was celebrated yesterday afternoon appeared la that edition. Miss Nellie Tangeman has returned from Winchester after spending a few days with Mies Mae Mclntire. js J J Miss Agusta Sieweke entertained a company of friends last evening. The time was spent socially. - Luncheon u served. , ,'4 : & The members of the S. E. G. B. formed a theater party last evening at the Gennett theater. In the company were: Misses Lola Brown, Nora Wettig, r Louise Stevens, Dora Hackman, Mary Essemacher, Goldle Dadisman and Minnie Burrls. J J J One of the pleasant Informal social events for the week is the whist corn-

pane to be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Y. Poundstone. 52 South

Thirteenth street for Mrs. John Ken

drick Taylor who will leave early next

week for her home In the east.

Mrs. Omar Hollings worth was the charming hostess for an informal wblst party given yesterday afternoon at her home In Westcott Place. The

delightful function was complimentary to Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor of Boston, Mass., who is the guest of her

mother Mrs. I. R. Howard of North

Tenth street. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. S. E. Smith and

Mrs. Taylor being awarded the favors which were offered by the hos

tess. At the conclusion of the affair

luncheon was served. ji j Mrs. Paul Comstock entertained Informally this afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street for Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor, of Boston. Bridge was played at three tables. S J J Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Springfield, Ohio and who recently purchased the Werftcott home place will come soon to take up a residence ln this , city.' V :- " . Friday evening Mr. and , Mrs., Carr will entertain for .their: Springfield friends at the Lagonda club house. They; will . ajso give, an lnfprjnal.Darty Saturday evening." "" r ' Mrs. Wilke and daughter Miss Marguerite" of New York who are guests

of; Mt. ; and Mrs. James Carr of Springfield,' Ohio, will come soon to

be the ' attests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar

HolHngsworth. - - j j v

. Enjoyable features of yesterday's social calendar were the parties given

by ' Mrs. John Eggemeyer ,v and Miss Carrie Efgemeyer at the home of the former on.. South Fourteenth .' street

The afternoon affair was in the na

ture f i ! thimble party. The hours

ner assisted In the dining room where j

a luncneon in several courses was

served to the guests. Miss Knollenberg played several instrumental numbers while the guests were being served. The company in the evening was in honor of the women and young girls who assisted in the afternoon af

fair.

Mrs. S. E. Beery and Miss Bessie Lintner entertained the members of their Sunday school classes of the First M. E. church with a bob-sled ride last evening. After a two hours ride, the party went to the home of one of the company where supper was served. The members of the classes are Misses Viola Gibson, Lorene Shlssler, Marian Stevenson, Etta Rose, Hilda Marlatt, Pearl McMinn,

Mildred Lamb, Madonna Crowe, LHa Stevenson, Edna Whiteman, Jennie Stevenson, Agnes Love, Agnes Cummlngs, Vera Young, Lura Cones, Gladys Wiltrout, Rita Harvey, Ruth Kolhstedt, Cella Gehr and Margaret Lyons. '.''.".. .:-,' . j j j Mrs. O. T. Knode of South Eighth street and Mrs. Ernest Flndlay of Chicago who has been visiting in this city, have gone to Lafayette for a few days stay. Mrs. Flndlay will go from there to her home In Chicago, Mrs. Knode returning home later. j j j In an account of a bob-sled party given reecntly by a number of young people the name of Miss Pearl Atkinson was omitted.' J J J

A dinner company given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Romey at their home on South Twelfth street, for the members of Mr. Rom-

ey's Sunday school class, was a delightful feature of yesterday's social

schedule. The table was beautifully appointed with ferns and flowers.

Places were arranged at the table for Mr. Williams, Mr. William Sudhoff, Mr. Charles E. Flook, Mr Pleasing, Mr. John Hugo, Mr. Fossenkemper, Mr. John Lindstrom, Mr. Hanes, Mr. Kluteand Mr. Reuben Dadisman. .a .a t

the various apartments. The guests

for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Weisgarber and Mrs. Bennett. The

hours were spent with needlework and in a social manner. A music pro

gram was also a feature of the after

noon. A luncheon in two courses was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Clem Harris will entertain the club

in two weeks.

$25.00 Suits and Overcoats. Sale Price $18.75 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price .. $17.50 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, 8ale Price $1.50 $18.00. Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price $14.75 $16.50 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price ..$12.50 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price $11.75

$12.50 Suits and Overcoats. Sale Price $ 9.75 $10.00 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price $ 7.7S $ 7.50 Suits and Overcoats, Sate Price .....$ 5.75 $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price $ 4.75 50 Coats and Vest, small sizes, worth $5.00, to clean up, choice $1X0

CLUB NOTES

Mr. Ralph Smith of Chicago, who has been spending several days in Indianapolis is now a guest in this city. J J Jl : . Mrs.; Earl Storey of Columbus, Ind., is : the guest of - Mrs. Harry. Shaw at her "apartments In the ReeTFlats, for

a few days. T . ' A delightful musicale was given last evening by Miss Keene Patterson,1 who entertained fifty friends In honor of Miss Florence Burt, whose marriage to Louis William Hagedon will take place next week. The program was, presented by Messrs. L. W. Hagedon, Homer Van Wie and Mrs. Verna . Duckworth and Miss Ethel Peters. The rooms were made at-

tractive with great clusters of peach blossoms and the favors were gilded

were fsom three until ; five o'clock, butterflies tied with pink, ribbons.

boat SBKty guests being in attendance. A In the evening the affair, was given for a number of young people. The rooms - were .beautifully decorated with' flowers and ferns: Roses being need, profusely In the .various apartments. Several pretty.' music number were given by: Mrs.- FY W, Krueger and Mrs. Fred J.- Bartel. In the parlor, assisting . the hostesses were Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Fred ' J. Bartel,- Mrs.- Elmer Eggemeyer and -Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrlnk. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer and Miss Ruby Ha-

he

s

. . LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna. W. Va, "I feel that I owe

the last ten years of my life to Lydia

JS. itnmam's vege

table Compound.

Eleven years ago I

was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief.

My husband persuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and it worked like a charm. It relieved all var pains

and misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Emma Wheatox, Vienna, W- V. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conv Eound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures 'of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice bont your case writ a confidential latter to Mrs. Plnkham. at Lynn, Jttaosv Her advice la free,

During the evening the hostess served a buffet supper. Among the guests Was Miss Stella Wise of Greensburg, who has arrived to visit Miss Burt until after the1 wedding. Those assisting Miss Patterson in entertaining the guests were her mother. Mrs. H. C. Patterson and Mrs. O. F. Shaw and Miss Iona '"Steele. This afternoon

Miss Margaret Baker will entertain

with a hearts party in honor of the

bride-elect. Indianapolis Star.

Miss Patterson is well known local

ly having been a former resident of

this city. She spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ella Dennis of South Eleventh street.

J J The regular meeting of the Good

Cheer club was held yesterday after

noon with Mrs. Lou Dollman at her

home on the Middleboro pike. Roses

and ferns were, used in embellishing

The comedy entitled "Princess Bon

nie" will be given at the Gennett Theatre Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. It is being given by the

St. Paul's Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church, under the direction of

Roger and Leber. This evening a re

hearsal will; be held at the parish

house with the orchestra. A full at

tendance is desired. Indications point to a large advance sale of seats when

the box office opens Monday morning at the Gennett. A complete list' of members of the chorus is: Misses Marie Campbell, Nellie Wigmore,

Ruth McKinney, Mary Dickinson, Ber

tha Garver, Mary Gaar, Fanny Jones, Clara Morgan, Rena Cunningham,

Edith Nicholson, Nina Harris, Con

stance Bell, Helen Beatty, Rose Gen

nett, Afton Clapp, Louise Williams,

Hilda Sbute, Martha McClellan, Sarah

Addington and Florence McGuire;

Messrs. Raymond Mather, Howard

Hunt, Robert Taylor, John Smyser,

Leopold Christian, George Bell, Paul Fisher, Paul Garver, Russel Worrel,

Julian Cates, Warren Clements,

George Brown and Will Bodwell.

The ladies' aid society of the United Brethren church will meet this

evening at seven o'clock in the Sun

day school room. This session will

precede the regular evening service. iS

The Pythian Sisters celebrated

their twentieth anniversary last even

ing at the Pythian temple." One hun

dred and fifty members were in attendance. A literary and musical

program had been prepared for the oc

casion. Miss Blanche Bayer played a

violin solo with piano accompaniment

by Miss Gladys Wise. Recitations

were given by Mrs. George Chrlsman

and Mrs. Laura Baker. Mrs. LI da

Koser sang a . woiu icapuuuiu to an : encore. . Mrs. lizzie Kamp

alsor gae treversl "neetotlfui - piano numbers. After the program an

Informal dance - followed. Piano

and drums furnished the dance music

At a late hour an elegant luncheon

was served. , Jl Jl J

-The Wednesday 'afternoon whist

club met yesterday with Mrs.

George R. Williams at her home on East Main street. The guest of the club was Mrs. W. O. Crawford. Bridge was played at three tables. No prizes were awarded. Mrs. Mark Wilson

i will entertain the club in two weeks

at her home on South Thirteenth

street. , ; , Jt J &

"The Home Economic Study club

met yesterday afternoon with Mrs,

Mark Wilson at her home on South

Thirteenth street. A number of in

teresting discussions and experiments

were conducted. "Miss Ruby . Clark

will entertain the club next week at

her home on North Eleventh street. & Jl J

The Penny club' met yesterday af

ternoon with Mrs. Helms at her home

on South Seventh street. The meet

ing was in the nature of a business session. Mrs. Bradfield will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on

North Eighth street. Luncheon will

be served at this time.

CHILDREN'S SUITS AND , OVERCOATS. $7.50, Sale Price ......$5.75 $6.00, Sate Price $4.75 $5.00, Sale Price $3.98 $3.50, Sale Price $2.93 $2.50, Sale Price $1.98 KNEE PANTS $1.00, Sale Price 88c 75c, Sale Price ..' 68c 50c, 8ale Price .39c MEN'S TROUSERS $5.00, Sale Price $3.93 $4.00, Sale Price . . .... $3.25

$3.50, Sale Price $2.93 $3.00, Sale Price $2.48 $2.50, Sale Price $1.98 $2.00, Sale Price .. $1.63 $1.50, Sale' Price $1.29 HATS AND CAPS $3.00, Sale Price $2.25 $2.00, Sale Price $1.50 $1.50, Sale Price $1.15 $1.00, Sale Price 79c 50c, Sate Price 39c . SHIRTS $130, Sale Price $1.15 $1.00, Sale Price 79c 50c, Sale Price 39c

UNDERWEAR $1.75, Sale Price $1.38 $1.50, Sale Price $1.15 $1.00, Sale Price 79c 60c, Sale Price 39c GLOVES $2.00, Sale Prize $1.68 $1.50, Sale Price $1.15 $1.00, Sale Price 79c 50c, Sale Price 39c NECKWEAR 50c, Sale Price 42c 25c, Sale Price 19c SUSPENDERS 50c, Sale Price 39c 25c, Sale Price 19c

HANDKERCHIEFS 200 dozen at 3c each SOCKS Guaranteed Socks, 6 pairs, , $1.50, Sate Price ....$1.14 All 25c quality 19c SWEATER COATS $5.00, Sale Price $3.98 $4.50, Sale Price $3.75 $4-00, Sale Price $3.48 $330. Sale Price ...... $2.tS $3.00, Sale Price $2.48 $2.50. Sale Price $1.M $130, Sale Price $1.2?

K - One Price & - Clothiers K - Furnishers

ECraOIE Sr KENNEDY

THE SCRAP BOOK

He Let It Pass.

At a leading hotel In Boston a dele

gation of ministers were having a dinner at which a few lawyers were

present, among them General Benjamin F. Butler. "Father" Taylor and

Butler were Indulging In some spicy

repartee. Taylor asked the general if lawyers ever made mistakes. "Oh,

certainly," was the reply. "To err Is

human." "Well." said his questioner.

what do you do when you make a

mistake T' "If it Is a big one," said

Butler, "I try to rectify it, but If it Is a small one I let It pass unnoticed.

By the way." he added, "do ministers

ever make mistakes?" "Certainly. To err Is human," was Father Taylor's

reply. "Well, what do you do when

yon make a mistake r asueo Butler.

"If the mistake is a big one I try to rectify it, but if a small one I let it

bass unnptlced. For example, I was

preaching last Sunday ?to my sailors and in my sermon made the statement

that the devil was father to all lawyers. I meant liars, but It being a small mistake I let it pass by."

It nappttaed that" my" relations with Mr. Nameless had been exceedingly unpleasant, and with a young man's radicalism I felt tempted to say so. The eagerness of my questioner was appealing-, however, and Mr. Nameless was a brilliant young man. so without hurting my conscience I said: "'Unquestionably he is unusually gifted.' " 'I knew you'd say so!' she cried. 'I knew It. I'm his mother T "

In a comunlcation to the Royal Society of Queensland, Douglas Ogiiby records the discovery of one new genius and seven new species of fish. New. that is to say, for Queensland waters. Among these are slender dog shark, Howe's needle fish,long beaked

I garfish, the somber leather Jacket and

others. The ladyfish (albula macrodonta) is recorded for the first time in Australian waters.

HONOR AND LOVE. Tell me not. sweet. I am unkind; That from the nunnrt Of thy chaate breast and quiet mind .To war and arms I flee.

True, a new miatreas now I

The first foe In the field And with a stronger faith embrace A sword, a horse, a shield. Tet this Inconstancy Is such As you, too, shall adore. I could not love thee, dear, so much Loved I not honor more. Sir Richard Lovelace.

Abuse. Of satires I think as Eplctetus did, "If evil be said of thee and if it be true, correct thyself; If it be a lie. laugh at It." By dint of time and experience I have learned to be a good post horse. I go through my appointed

dally stage, and 1 care not for the cars

who bark at me along the road. Fred erick the Great.

NOVEL COMBINATION. Toilet Soap and Scouring Soap ev

er hear of that combination? Of course not no one ever did until

"Whis" came on the market. It's

sometmng new nne ror nana, or household use. Gets down into the cracks of the skin and "grabs the dirt" yet leaves the hands soft and

smooth. Your grocer sells It lots of it.

Chicken patty supper at First M.

E. church, Friday evening.

HONEYMOON TRIP IN

A MONSTER GAS BAG

1 o y - C. A. COEY AND M ISS CARRIE LEWI

The Early Bird.

A very steady and serious country

gentleman bad joined a newly established metropolitan club which offered the usual advantage of bedrooms for country members temporarily in town.

When next the country gentleman came to town he put up for the night at the club, which bad In the meantime become extremely fashionable and its hours correspondingly irregular. The visitor went to bed at an early hour when all was orderly and the other members decorous and quiet. The next morning he came down for breakfast at his usual hour. 8 o'clock, but was surprised to find the room in the middle of the dusting process and not a cloth on the tables. While he was gazing helplessly around a sleepy eyed waiter came up to him. "I beg your pardon, sir." he eald

apologetically, "but no suppers can be served after half past 7." Harper's

Weekly. -A Bad Habit.

"Mother," said little Mary, rail the time in school I keep crossing my

eyes."

"Why, Maryl" her mother cried out

In horror. "Ton mustn't do that." "But I forget and do It all the time." "My dear, your eyes will grow so. If you ever do it again 111 have to punish you." v "I can't help it," sobbed little Mary. "All the time I forget and cross my I's and dot my t'sr Upplncott's.

Oyster Creek

Mrs. Blank knew that the girl was

raw. but she had engaged her for that

very reason, feeling that by careful

Instruction she might be able to develop Norah's latent possibilities into a fairly expert handling of the affairs in her dining room. Taking her into the dining room, she showed her in detail where everything was, from the

saltcellar to the fish forks; initiated

her into the mysteries of the china closet and otherwise gave her a pretty comprehensive first lesson In "domestic economy. "Now, at dinner, Koran. she went on. "we always begin with oysters on the shell. Mr. Blank is very fond of them." "YIs, ma'am," said Noraa, a gleam of intelligence lighting up her blue eyes. "And do I be afther puttln' on th noot crackers wld 'em?" "Nut crackersr demanded Mrs. Blank. "What for?" "To break open th' lathers, ma'am, explained Norah. "Sure they do be har-rd flogs to crack wld yer teeth." Lipplncott's.

Kept Cases en Him. "1 canaa get over it," a Scotch farmer remarked to his wife. "I put a two shlllln' piece in ta plate at kirk this morn Instead o' ma usual penny V The beadle had noticed the mistake and also the frightened face of his old friend, who haU not the conrage to retake the coin as the old fashioned la-

dle-Uke spoon was carefully passed

over the bead to the next pew and one penny after another was dropped into the bowl. The old farmer sat in silence and said nothing. The old beadle allowed him to miss the plate for twenty-four consecutive Sundays. On the twenty-fifth Sunday the farmer again Ignored the collection plate, but the old beadle steadied the ladle in front of him and In a loud, tragic whisper said hoarsely: "Your time's no noo, Sandy r ,

On Trade, Car of Northern Oats Can quote same to yoar advantage. Orner G. Whelan9 Feed and Seed Store

33 S. 6th St.

none 1679

Feeple csed to ctt c!s3 !virr.s! tzr CcsL Test Csy csed to tt dtrj tv1st 18 tzzi tri!3 yeen t, fct caytedy wbs Is rgfrVto-tete wests Sd ctL . We fc3e cs!3 tt Cw4cesl.

D. C CnerC& 6 Sen 529Sca sast Ft:e 1235.

" niohmond Ucr; " Ojr Uao AciaerfteMe SsllejSyty. . PAUL E. vnczu

MARKET At the South Sixth street Market

House Satarday, Jan. 23d. Lsilts St. Ptd Ic&erea cbsrdi

Hereditary Habit. Even if there bad not been kernels of rice on her hat and a glad light of Iotc la her eye any bachelor could have told! that she was a bride. And the maimer ia which she spoke to her husband showed they had not been

married long. A man In the passing crowd spied the couple and rushed over to greet the bride. "Well. well. Agnes," he cried, extending-his band, -you dont mean to say that you're married?" ; t . "Why why. yes." the sir! stammered, vivid color saountlox to her cheeks as she tried te defend ber norel situation. "Too yon know, it runs In the family. Mother was married too."

ttaUtuo)

umsunai

Of Course She Knew. "Shortly after I was ordained,'" said a Kansas City minister. "I met an old lady who asked me numerous questions. After being informed where I had studied she asked:

""Did you know the Ber.' Mr. Name-

lees tbere r Teiy well I replied. Well, Isnt be Jnst the finest ererT

ion

evftonai efforts tHtHe ostttnee of the one truly beneficial laxative rrw-y.Sm.pcj Fjs oBuirefSreaa.

which enables em to germ retitfer Habits daily 50 toot assutance to nature may 6e graaW) JiSpewsdiSS mWta tiolonger needed nstke bestef remedies, 4en veaa'tred. arete assist TAatare and net te sapylant tke netssv a)unctw3siS,wK4cK mast depend tdti ttatev f upon prmtr jseurisWent,

DEE HIVE GROCERY

es UtS mm ilt

Our Best is the Best Our Best is the Best Our Peas, Corn, Llnatoe, Lima Beans, Sucotash, Green Beans, Asparagus, Okra, Hominy have no equal In this market. Our Jams and Preserves are the best. Our Coffees and Teas the beet. Our Buckwheat Flour the best. Our Whole-wheat flour the best. Our Maple Syrup the best. Our Apple Butter the best. Our Macoroni the best. Our Cheeses the best. Our Bottled Olives the best. Everything we sell Is the best.

if you wAirr To retain good vision do not depend upon your own judgment by trying on glasses. Have your eyes examined scientifically. They are given to you to be yoar servant for life. Thej are worth protection.

tel.

Mrs. C M.

Opto:

Licensed by State Examination. 927H MAIN STREET.

If Yccr Yoteb DcsthsDatit of stops ing. brinj it to su. T7e wriTJ aejt it in first-claas order and aarastM ft O.E.DicMncon

DIAnOHDS nCUHTED

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

MvpercllorUBMi ntf eencrauy. 0y tKe Aenuisu

CALlFOmilA Fio SymJ2 Co. cay

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial BuOdinz. Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

NO SOOT.

DARBY COAL

ete be a

"qeJasaasasl Cava.- fjw csanr

-BmtH Girt UareTa.-0oy Allesu ' i At isrcocrs enjsic sicoe, 5 n 8D si Call for lOe Catalog of Sheet Music 1 -

Mwt neiprnk

xcja lined, r 2 th csUstirilK . .