Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 88, 4 February 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUS-TIiEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 10Oi.

PAGE FIVE

FREE?

A FLAG FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL, FRIDAY.

MAIL IK . AID) STOKE boys and girls asg m THE EVENT HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING

om SS1- EMY MULL

XOIMOIRIROW, IFIRIOAY, AST S A. 1M.

Whatever your needs may be in Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Shoes, Furnishings, Ladies' Coats, Home Goods, Etc., it will surely pay you to attend this, the SALE OF SALES. There is but ONE genuine Mill Remnant Sale, and that is Emory's, and we alone exercise the right to hold these sales in this section.

THE GREEN TICKETS IVSEAFM MILL COST.

DIRECT

1FK.OIVS THE MULL TO YOU.

RAHI

ORE

TnTTDTT'37TC,!0 WILL BE GIVEN THE FIVE PERSONS WHO ARE FIRST TO COUNT OR GUESS CORRECTLY THE EXACT NUMBER OF BALLOONS REVOLVING lrliUljSX IN OUR 8TH STREET WINDOW. A GUESS WITH EACH PURCHASE.

p NEWS OF SOCIETY

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

PHONE 1121

J-

DeWees, Mrs. Fred Krone, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. John Osborn and Mrs. George Brown. J J Mrs. Mark Wilson was the charming hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate whist club yesterday at her home on South Thirteenth 6treet. After the game luncheon was served. Mrs. Henry Burns will entertain the club in two weeks. 5 At Indianapolis this evening the second exhibition of Indiana artists at

port was made on the expenses attached to the production of "Princess Bonie." The report showed that two hundred and forty-five dollars was cleared. The money will be used in meeting the expenses of the organization. J J A large number of women attended the domestic science lectures given yesterday at the corn school in Centerville. A majority of those in atendance were members of the Domestic Science and Home Economic Study clubs of this city. Mrs. Virginia Meredith

were privileged to attend. Miss Ethel Patton also sang two numbers in a beautiful and intelligent manner. The program was concluded with several movements from the Italian Symphony, Op. SO. played by Mrs. Carl Meyer, Miss Nina Harris. Mrs. Klrode and Miss Elizabeth Hascmeier.

For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers.

An event of interest in the

world last evening was the wedding of Mr. Edward L. Spencer and Miss Mar- j tha Ellen Yoder, sister to Mrs. C S. McCoole. The affair was very informal and was celebrated at the home of the bride's sister on South B street at fivethirty o'clock. Cut flowers, palms and ferns were used in decorating the various apartments. The ceremony was performed in front of a pyramid qf palms by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church. The bride was beautiful in a handsome gown of satin mousaeline elaborately trimmed with lace. She carried an arm bouquet of cream roses. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder of Decatur, 111., father and mother to the bride, were the. only out-of-town guests. Immediately after the ritual a dinner in several courses was served to the guests. The latter appointments were in pink and white. Cut flowers were also arranged tastefully about this apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer went immediately to their newly appointed home 220 North Eighth street. They have the best wishes and congratulations of their host of friends in this city. Mr. Spencer is a well known jeweler of this city. He has been prominent

in Bocial circles, and is a popular member of the Elks' lodge. Several social functions were given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer during the past week. j J Mr: and Mrs. J. M. Thomas entertained to dinner today several guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas who were married last evening. Ji .4 .1 Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, formerly of this city have taken up their residence in Cambridge City. J J J The marriage of Mr. Frost Hernly and Miss Lillian McQuinn of New Castle was celebrated Wednesday. The McQuinn home was beautifully decorated. The wedding was a quiet home affair. The Rev. Frank G. Brown of the Methodist church performed the cerdmony after which a wedding breads! was served and the - young

social people left for Indianapolis where they

wilt make their future home. Both young people are well known locally. Mr. Hernly has a large circle of intimate friends in this city. Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl and Mrs. A. L, Stanley will entertain Friday evening with a china shower in honor of Miss Elsie Stanley, whose engagement to Mr. Curtis Bowman was announced recently. The function will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley, KK) North Twelfth street. j j ja Mrs. M. Spencer is registered at the Hotel Green, Pasadena, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone and daughter, Miss Hermina, formerly of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street. The Stones are enroute to New York where they will make their future home. w J J Mr. Roy W. Thomas and Miss Elsie E. Hanna were quietly married last evening at their home on Pearl street by the Rev. Mr. Harsh, pastor of the

Second English Lutheran church. Only

the near relatives were in attendance.

Both young people are well known here and have a large circle of friends who congratulate them.

spent by those present as they busied themselves with needlework. An impromptu program of music was contributed by Miss Edna Marlatt and the reading of two chapters of "Widow O'Callaghan's Boys' was much enjoyed. After refreshments had been served by Mrs. Carrie " Taylor, the following questions and topics prepared by Mrs. Carrie Taylor and Mr. Ramsey were freely discussed. ' How can we best as mothers help reduce absence and tardiness?" Figures showing amount of absence and tardiness in each of the rooms were placed upon the board that all

the Herron Art Institute will be open-, interesting and instructive ed. Enough pictures to fill two galler-1 ulkson the various processes of bread ies have been contributed by painters ! making. She also told bow flour is from over the state ! manufactured. Miss Mary Peacock of It is a much larger exhibit than was thls, clt' demonstrated the tireless made by the Hoosier talent last win- cooker- Oatmeal, vegetables and ter. and not all of the pictures submit-1 meats were cooked b this means- An ted to the jury were accepted. The ' "nusual experiment was the baking of

paintings, water colors and pastels , cake' t,reaa and nu"&

cover a wide range of subjects.

Hot waffle supper. Grace church, Saturday. 3:30 to 7:30. I5c. 4-2t

The after

noon sessions were thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

It is doubtful if so much of the work of Indianapolis artists was ever before brought together in one exhibition. Several Richmond artists are well

represented in the galleries and there are a number of pictures from New i

Castle. Vevay. Crawfordsville and , The Centenary of Mendelsschn was

MUSIC

other points in the state.

CLUB NOTES

The teachers of Whitewater school entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the school building. The guests were patrons of W7hitewater school and were as follows: Mesdames John Burns. Wirts, Getz, White, RIbkes. Van Zant. Kirkman, Golden, Wickett, Jahnke, Bage, Daily. Ullery, Hewitt. Crabb. Laeey, Harper, Ellis, Porter. Ogborn. Ball, Romberg, Unthank. Kemp, Morrow. Utter. Thomas, Bitters, Hayes. Underhill. Stevens, Spalding, D. D. Ramsey and Yager. A pleasant ' social afternoon - was

! a cVir.n In thp

might see and be appalled at the time th h February. lost in this way. &

in luru came lains on scnooi gardens, flower exhibit, vegetable exhib

it, prizes for flowers and vegetables, cleaning of streets and alleys (regu-i Iar), smoke nuisance, shade trees, vines, etc., moral tone, playground equipment, and joining mothers' ! league. The names of Mrs. A. C. Ogborn, Mrs. Cora Crabb. Mrs. Ella Wickett. Mis. Lillie Bage, Mrs. Ribke and Mrs. James Porter were added to the roll, thus becoming members of the River-' dale Mothers' League. , A card club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Weishaupt at her home on South Sixth St. Point euchre was played at several tables. Several pretty favors were awarded being given to Mrs. Joseph Reid, Mrs. Alfred Collett and Mrs. Elstro. After the game luncheon followed. Mrs. Dan Van Etten entertains the club in two weeks. J J J Mrs. S. W. Draper was hostess for a meeting of the"Boddkask" club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. A music program was a feature of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Kanouse will entertain the ciub in two weeks at her home on South West Third street. The members of the club are Mrs. Charles Atkinson, alrsT Kanouse, -Mrs. Wendell

The work of the Hoosier artists will

Herron building

celebrated in an appropriate manner

last evening by the members of the Music study club. All of the selections were com-

I The Riirrers- whist rluh will meet ' positions oi me noted composer. Felix

Friday evening instead of Saturday as j Mendelssohn. The program as anis the usual custom. Miss Josephine nounced Tuesday was given without

Cates will be hostess for this meeting j cnange,

at her home on North Eleventh street.

New York city has its aver number of divorces as compared with the

cities of the United States. Chicago

is the only city that is proportionately ahead of it. In New York there are

two persons divorced to every twenty-

six niamed.

An English ornithologist has sue

cessfully bred the black swan, one of the rarest of birds except iu Austra

lia.

When General Schenck. whose

greatest fame rests upon his having

introduced the game of poker into

England, first arived in London as American minister to the court of St

James be took a little of his spar

time to visit the sights of the British capital. Among other places be visited lime. Tussawd's wax-works. "And whaj do you think of our great wax-work exhibition? asked a friend. "Wen." replied the general. "It struck rnas being very like the ordinary English evening party."

Everybody hear Cbas. F. Underbill in his impersonation of David Copperfield at the High School hall Tuesday. Feb. 9. 8 p. m. Admission SO cents. Tickets on sale at Nicholson's. Kno!-. lenberg's, Dickinson's and Toler'a drug stores.

Swallowing a safety pin which dropped into its open month from a girl's house a child named Harrod was said at the inquest at SL Pancras (Loudon) to have died from pneumonia set up by ulceration caused by the pin.

Interested Richmond Ex-Rheumatics Proclaimed This On New Year.

M . S The aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors. J V -J The Lutheran home circle will not meet Friday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed for various reas

ons. , JI Ji . i A number of women who have been giving card companies on Friday afternoons have made arrangements for an evening party tomorrow to be held in St. Mary's school house. All friends are cordially invited. S J J Mrs. Bradfield entertained the members of the Penny club yesterday afternoon at her home on NorthEighth street. No special business matters were transacted at this time. A report was made by the relief committee showing that a number of families were aided during the Inclement weather. After the regular program luncheon was served. Mrs. Whitsell will entertain the club in two weeks. j Ji J : The St. Paul's guild of the St. Paul Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at the Pariah house. ; A' final re-

Two numbers however were

added. They were a short talk by Professor Earhart on the life of Mendelssohn, and a number rendered by Mrs. Marvel. Miss Bertha Garver and Mrs. Fred Bartel. with Mrs. Miller, accompanist. Perhaps the most pleasing numbers en the program were those given by the sextette composed of Mrs. Gormon, Mrs. Longnecker,

Miss Ethel Patton, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. Krueger. The three songs from Mendelssohn, (a) Harvest Ssong. (bi Hopes and Fears, tc) Weleome to Spring, as sung by- Mrs. Krueger, were very beautiful. She has a rich voice, being full of sweetness and tone quality. Mrs. Krueger '6 numbers are always greeted with applause by those who hear her. The next number on the program was instrumental and was played hy Mrs. CathelL Mr. Raymond Swing sang two numbers (a) O, Rest In the Lord, and (b) God; Have Mercy. The number by Mrs. Hunt and Miss Ross was greeted by a loud applause. They were compelled to answer to an encore. ' Professor Hicks accompanied by Mr. Jesse Woods, piano.' played Scene-de-Bailet (de Beriot) to a manner pleasing to the many guests who

Hundreds made the following good resolution on Jan. 1st. Read it. It may be good in your case: "I know that Rheumaline pays me. My home

i and surroundings are kept in good

condition and my associates as well as myself are happy, all because of my better health. My work is done better and easier. My body is free from pain and my general health is fine, thereby raising my earning capacity. I am gaining in weight and in every way things are more profitable and btter because of Rtaeumaline's use. Not only as a matter of health, but as a dollar and cents proposition I will use Rheumaline regularly. It is the most effective and wonderful remedy for Rheumatism." As Rheumaline is regularly used by Rheumatics as a positive cure and by

Ex-Rheumatics as a preventative, the. Rheumaline Co., of Cincinnati. Ohio, wish to impress upon these users that the best way in which they can show apreciation of their cure is by telling their friends about Rheumaline o they may likewise receive the same. ' Rheumaline cures Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia. Gout and Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Stomach and Blood troubles caused by Uric Add, and costs $1.00. Rheumaline capsules stop pain and cost 50c Rheumaline tablets relieve chronic constipation and cost 25c All may be procured from A. G. Luken & Co. who are sole agents In Richmond. Remember Rheumaline will not injure the stomach nor affect the heart as It contains no injurious drugs or opiates. Gei Rheumaline. . It removes the cause.

A MODEL QUEENS WARE STOCK

Sets of dishes from (5X0 up. Cups and Saucers from the 10c kind up to finest Haviland China. : Best White Handled Cups and Saucers. 50c a Set. White Dinner Plates.' '80c Dozen. You don't have to go out of town. We carry the Qcods and do make the low price. . ,

ILIFIPS STORE, CKi and r.2c!n SCs