Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 122, 10 March 1909 — Page 5
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a PAGE FIVC THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1909. NEWS OF SOCIETY at??? r m
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WhatJs Dbing in Social, Club and Art Circles. ' tV Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE It 21
One of the preWest social eWrents of the early spring: wai , the .charming dinner company given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred PorterfleM lor their son, Master Robert Wilson Portsrfleld who yesterday celebrated hto t ntpth birthday anniversary. The function was held at the Porterfteld reaidence on the National road west. table was attractively arranged with spring flowers. A large blrthday.;iake;sur. rounded by gaily tinted wax tapers formed ' a center piece for the. table. Places were arranged : for. twelve guests. Master Robert rec.eiad-.' a number of pretty gifts. i Afterr4inner the time was spent socially-and: with games. The occasion was a most en
joyable one and will be long-rnenv
bered by ttose who were privileged to
attend. j Jl j
The engagement' of Miss . Mary
Shiveley, daughter of Mr. ;; and - Mrs.
Charles E. Shiveley, 46 South, Four
teenth street, to Dr. Hafry.NichoIs
Holmes of the chemical department of Earlham college, was,'' announced yesterday afternoon at an Informal tea
elven by Miss Shiveley for a few of
her girl friends. Dr. Holmes is a well
known and popular young, man. -He
He was formerly director of the choir
at Reid Memorial church. . He baa a
College will leave soon for Portland, Oregon. ;
Mrs. William Mecrhoff was h0Btes3
for a thimble party yesterday aiter-
noon at her homo on South Eighth street'. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. E. J. Humpc, of Kokomo,
Ind. There were sixteen guests. Luncheon was served at small tables. Needlework and social conversation furnished the afternoon's diversions.
Mrs. Sarah E. Baldwin was very pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on Central avenue. The guests included a number of relatives and friends. The function was given to celebrate Mrs. Baldwin birthday anniversary. Music, games and social conversation were features of the evening's amusement. At the close of the event a luncheon in two courses was served. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel, who have
been in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for about
four years, will come to this city Sun
dav. They have decided to make
this place their future home. j J J
Mrs. Louise Drifmoyer and daughters, Lilla and Elizabeth, entertained with a six o'clock dinner party last
evening at their home. 22T South Ninth
atret In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. J
large circle of friends both at the col- Humpe. of Kokomo, Ind The quests
mrmmz nv . iinu mis. j.auaaa
lege and in, the city. Miss Shiveley is quite popular in social circles. The wedding will take place some time in the late summer, if'" -J -"jl v i-X:; j The banquet given last eveningin the First English Lutheran church for the young, people who participated in the . play, "Aunt Hannah's: Quilting Party," was t an i enjoyable function. After the elegant dinner ,. . had been served, the toastmasters including Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Russel Heitbrink and Mr. Rudolph Hill called, pn tbe gueaU ; for ahort i talks- . ; Mrs. Charles Igelman gave a very ' pretty reading and also rendered several vocal and piano numbers. Mr., Charles Igelman -also . sang.- Several -Inst runaUl numbers were given, by Mrs. "Walter Snavely. The play will.be repeated the first Wednesday after Easter, Those who took part in the affair w,ere: Miss Edna Bayer, JAr.'. Russel Heltbrink. Miss Grace Smith, Mr. Paul Fisher, Miss Muriel Bartel, Mlsa Ada Ebeahaek, Miss Mary Pelts?IlstLnora and Viola WMckemeyer. Miss Ethel Marlatt Miss Lucile Mahret, Miss
Ada Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdlck, Mr. Rudolph Hill, Mr. Herbert Meyer, Miss, Harriet Dickinson, Miss Edna Ferllng, Mr. Walter Snaveley, Mr. Roland Nusbaum and Mr.-erbert Dickinson. js J9 Jl - Mrs. George D. Head of . Minneapo- , Us is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Parry of East Main street. Miss Carolyn Hankinson, a former instructor in the Richmond Business
Mrs. Will Bachmeyer. Mr. and Mrs, George Knollenberg. Mr. and Mrs.
John Knollenberg", Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bartel. Miss Ida Bartel. Miss Alvina
Rteen. Miss Baker. Mrs. Sittloh and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieger. jt jt
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North Eleventh street, is chairman of the committee which has arranged for the banquet to be given next Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A., to the boy who made the best record in a recent contest. The tea given yesterday afternoon by Mas. Richard Study and Mrs. Joseph Hill, was an enjoyable event. The honor guests were Miss Wachtel of Petoekey, and Mrs. Willard Rupe. About thirty-five guests were bidden. The hours were from two until five o'clock. Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray K, Shiveley and Mrs. Harry Land, assisted the hostesses.
Miss Edna Johnson and Mrs. Benjamin Bartel have organized a club to be known as the "Collegiate club. The
membership Includes a number of
young college women. The organiza
tion has decided to study short stories
by various well known authors for the
remainder of the year. Thursday af
ternoon Miss Reba Stutson will enter
tain the club at her home, 50 South
Thirteenth street. The leaders for
this session will be Mrs. George Ham
ilton and Mrs. Benjamin Bartel. They
will give stories from Irving and Hawthorne. The members are Mesdames
Coffin, George Hamilton, Benjamin
Bartel, Murray, Ahl. Alton Hale, Lindley, McNown, Harris and Mendenhall,
Misses Moore, Edna Johnson, Magda-
lena Engolbert, HUI, Tibbets and Reba
Stutson.
Jt j Jl
The meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of Grace church,
which met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Townsend, 103 North Sixteenth street, last evening, was well attended. A number of the members of the Queen
Esther society were present. An in
teresting literary and musical program
was given. The leader for the evening was Mrs. J. E. Taylor. An inter
esting article on "The Last Stand of
the Frontier." was read by Mrs. G. H
Hill. Reports from the secretary and treasurer showed the society to be In
TfceatYour Skin Now with the deligbtfiil E.BarmlMua Toilet Requisite. They will render your complexion exempt from any 01 effect of exposure to the wind or the sun. r BarsWt Csr km mi Bear FlmrCms,.. Mcai$l.M E. lenkaa's HyfUc Sat l.M
E. Bsiaan Ceane ran Unas-. . . 9. lefMaesi8 DevelMisg msB,.. Blnrlnw - 150 v snka'i Miawtis' Ciiilniia
rV,(4 8aa4M).
Hair Taaic ....
Gray Hair R
-eoi
CHKAOO.IU. For Salo by All Dealers.
if ar mmmt caavet amsly yoe W
caota cr naUiea) far aaaplea nd booklet.
.Frank Parsons at her home on South
Eighteenth street. The guests includ
ed a company of neighbors.
ja ja ja
The Men's Union of the First Eng-
. . . m m .if..i i iibu Ajuiuct va'
a gooa cona uon d evening instead of this evening as Instrumental numbers were rendered "
bv Miss Jeannette Cramer and Miss
Oooond Lrot Cfloo Juot Arrivod. in Thto Aooortmcnt. JLadI
OIsos. On Galo Tomorrow.
TO
Ladies' and Gents' tape edge with fast black English Taffeta cover, with large assortment of handles-natural wood, gold, silver, oxydized, gun metal, horn, directoire, Dresden, etc. Look them over and see if you can find better value at $2.00. YOUR CHOICE 90o
Ladies' and Gents' tape edge, English Taffeta cover, with the very finest handles, gold and pearl, silver and pearl, gun metal, horn, natural wood trimmed, oxydized, etc. You have never seen better value at $2.50 and $3.00. YOUR CHOICE, 01. 23
Soo lLarrfo Show Wiimdow HDIoipllasr
die C. Elaocmcicr
Club Meetings jor Today
Mrs. E. G. Hill i9 hostess for a meeting of Friends Foreign Missionary society this afternoon. - The aid society of , the Reid Memorial church is meeting. The Good-Cheer club is meeting with Mrs. Thomas Dolloff. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church meets this afternoon.
Lucile Townsend. After, the program refreshments were served and a social
hour followed.
There will be a meeting of the Sun day school board of the First Metho
dist church this evening at the church
v J J
The Hanny Hour club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Theo
dore Gist at her home, northwest of
the city. Several short talks will be
features of the program. J J
The ladies' society of the Second Presbyterian church, which was to have met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Gartside, has postponed
its meeting until further notice on ac
count of illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the United
Brethren church will meet Tnursaa;
afternoon at two o'clock in. the Sun
day school room. AH members are asked to be present. The time will be
Rnent at "auiltinjr." The . society is
arranging for a market to be held Sat
urday, March twenty-seventn.
J Jt
A meeting of social interest wui -De
is the usual custom.
yT fT Mrs. Christian Bailey will entertain
the "Pleasure Seekers" Thursday after
noon at her home on North Twelfth street.
PLANTS EMPLOYING MEN.
Chicago, March 10. Seven hundred
. . m 1 1 t 11. . 1
men were hired Dy tne uuaois urcij company today. They have been idle
several months. Rail mills at Gary, Ind., are hiring men at the rate of
fifty a day. It is expected that z.&ou
will soon be re-employed at the Hege-
wlsch Steel company plant.
TUFTS CABIIIET
WILL REPORT TO PUBLIC Oil WORK
"The People Are My Employers" Stated Attorney General Wickersham in Talking To Newspaper Men. -
TAKES UNUSUAL STEP
FOR PUBLIC OFFICER
ROOSEVELT'S BODYGUARD. Denver, Col.. March 10. "Jimmy"
Sloan, Mr: Roosevelt a closest com
panion and bodyguard : for. the; -past five roars, has been rewarded. With
in a few weeks he will resign from Ug States American PeODle
tne secret service w uevumc
States marshal tiict of Illinois.
for the southern dis-
AM BASSADOR'S DAUGHTER. Paris, March 10. It is reported, al
though without confirmation, taat
Muriel White, daughter of Henry
the annual congregational gathering of White, the American ambassador here
,k. iM,.t PMihvtarim rhnrrh tnmnr. is betrothed to Count aerth JOficn. a
i iir w xt m. m. x j v - i -
row night in the chureh parlors. Be- wealthy Silesian.
sides the reports of a prosperous year i
from all the departments of the church work, the Aid society assisted
by the Junior Helpers will serve light
refreshments. All the members of
the church and congregation are in
vited. .
J Jl Jl
The Miami University Glee club of
Oxford, Ohio, comes to this city March 20 to give a concert under the auspi
ces of the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church. There are twen
Flatulency or Wind
On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Making Gas.
Are His Clients and Must
Know What He Is Doing-
Policy of MacVeagh.
Washington. March 10. Evidence of activity in the members of President
Taft's cabinet has created a favorable
Impression, and the belief is growing that good work for the general public
may be expected.
Attorney-General Wickersham did
an .unprecedented thing today. He invited all the newspaper men in Washington to meet him at tbe department of justice, and when they were assembled he told them that he had now become the attorney of the whole Amer
ican people, and that he hoped to keep tbe people Informed as to what he was
Descended to Middle Ages Are the Gowns for Milady
Chicago, HI., March ia-Tht Nation
al Dressmakers' Convention began Its
four days' session today at the Auditorium.
The sublime revelation came about
through an examination of tbe new gowns which will be displayed In the
convention. The "new" gowns were
found to be thousands of years old.
They are direct lineal descendants of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth centu
ry styles, and have been dubbed "Middle-Age" gowns.
Middle-Age gowns which can't be
worn by middle-aged women are some
what difficult of description. , The middle-aged thing about them is the
armoniere," which consists of a pock
et book of the same material as the
tress, hanging down the side on a long
streamer." : The ""afmonleresr "were
worn so that pennies to toss to poor
people would be convenient to ladies
of fashion. -
The Middle-Age gown has other p ?'
cullarlties of construction. ' . The waist
line is lowered about half a foot and
necessitates corsets of awkward length. -The gown. It .is sstd. Imparts to the
wearer the easy grace of a man In a sack race. The Middle-Age gowa can only be . worn by women with . slender bodies and lone limbs.
But the generous dressmakers have not entirely neglected the stent wo-"' man. There Is a new gown especial-, ly designed for her. and It Is built with . such skill that It is called the "Famine f de Tube." It means "woman of the ; tube." and the dressmakers amy they . can make the stoutest woman look as much like a tube as her slender sis- . ten. Of course, thero are different
sue woes..., .. ; . , ri-
' For an early breakfast.
Mrs. Austin's pancake floor. a minute. '
taW:n:;";i,
Ready !
ty-four young men in this musical or- ly and fatally oftentimes. The atom
This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressing- doing and what he hopes to accom
We know of no othen medicine which has been so successful in relieving the sufferinsp of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound. , '."I. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In, the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking healthin which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex- , clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Minneapolis, Minn. : " I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of th system. I read go much of what Lydia E. Pinkham's " Vegetable Compound had-donelor other suffering women, I felt ure it would help mni t must saw It did help me wonderfully. Within three months I wm a perfectly well woman. MI want this letter made public to show the benefits to be derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Irs.JohnCr.Moldan, 3115 Second 8t.Northf Minneapolis, Minn. -Women who are suffering from those distressing ills , peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
ganization. carefully chosen and train
ed. This event will be of much social
significance, to the people of Rich
mond.
jl j J Mrs. George Reid will entertain the
members of the Eureka club Friday
evening at her home on South Fourth
street
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bun van wers
host and hostess for a business meeting of the Epworth league of the
First Methodist church last evening at
their home on North Twelfth street
After the ahort business session a program was given. The affair was in the nature of a St. Patricks entertainment. Mrs. Ramsey gave a reading which was followed by a piano number given by Miss. Lucile Turner. Mr.' Walter Luring. Mr. and Mrs. O.
C Krone and Mrs. Ray Longnecker composed a . quartet, which was a pleasing feature of the program. Each
person present was called upon to tell an Irish story. 8mall green bows were given as favors.' The color scheme was carried in the luncheon which was served. Jt Jl Jl The Duplicate Whist club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. B. Bt Johnson at her home on East Main street. The guests for the afternoca were Miss Lillian Taggart. of Indiana
polis. Miss Sharplees of Springfield
and Miss : Albaugh of Kokomo, Ind. After the game a luncheon followed. ji jt : The Spring Grove Sewing circle was
entertained yesterday - afternoon by
Mrs'H..' WMcLelaad .t her home on North Eleventh street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the day. Luncheon was served..: Jt .Jl Jt vV; A meeting, of tbe East End Aid so
ciety of tie First Christian church.
was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Wiley at her home on South
Twenty-first street. ; The meeting- was
in the nature of a business session
Miss Belle Scott will entertain the tociety in two tooelfs Pt'lrr borne. 110
North Fifteenth street. " , js jafe jBi;:?:;;T:"'-;--:-..T Miss Belle Warbington of Dayton. O. was honor guest at a thimble party given yesterday aftr oa by Mrs.
ach in cases of flatulency ii unable to1
digest the food properly. Decay sets
in, gases form, extend the stomach, 1
force their way downward Into tne bowe'is, and if not relieved It extends upward pressing against the lungs.
liver and heart, causing shortness of
plish through the newspapers.
- To Know Hia Clients. "Heretofore," said Mr. Wickersham. "I have been the attorney for Individuals and private interests, but now I understand that I represent tbe public, and I want to keep In touch with my
clients through the newspapers of the
breath, belching, foul odors and manyUBltej gt4tes.
times sudden death. No attorney general within the mem
Foods which are filled with gases, ory of the oldest newspaper men has
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables being especially given to this quality. Against such a condition the stomach can do but little, because these foul and ,Kisonous gases affect its glands, muscles and tissues to stich a degree cs to incapaciate it almost at once. These gases distend the stomach in all directions, preventing the contracting muscles from doing their regular duties, or If they do force the gas from tbe stomach it goes e'sewhere in the system with even more harassing resnlts, and then the decaying mass
still remains to generate more gases.
The moat effective methods for allaying flatulency is to remove the
cause of gas making. An emetic will
do this but the stomach will have tbe same troublo the moment new food enters it. ; ' . '''' - ; ' ' -l - - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas food at once, digest it prevent decay, quickly reduce . food to nourishment make good . rich gastric fluid and pass the digested food to the intestines, giving the stomach its' rest and the system its nourishment Flatulency simply cannot exist where these little tablets are used. They build up the stomach bluids so that it matters not how many quantities of gas, the stomach does its work well and quickly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sx sold everywhere and used the whole world over by sick stomachs and stomachs that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
ever takes this stand before.
Mr. Knox, when attorney general, even In his most unguarded moment, never evinced any wild desire to take
the public into his confidence
His predecessors had been equally reticent while those who succeeded
him. Moody and Bonaparte, offered nothing for public Information, except meagre announcements of stfch results
as had been obtained. On Right Track.
Mr. Wickersham. may not prove as communicative 'as Is expected, but, at any rate, he has started on the right
track.
The new secretary of the treasury
Franklin MacVeagh. arrived here today
and took, the oatn oi oince. ne. ww. promises that his administration of the treasury Is to be one for the general public No one knows what Mr. Mac Veagh will do. but after the secreUve policy of Cortetyou and the obvious acceptance by Cortelyou of such orders from Wall street as made his administration one of direct benefit to Wall street and no one else, the MacVeagh admin
istration must be a great Improvement.
Tho Lonco with ttoo deep cztvo We still advocate Toric Lenses for. the reason that every pmtr ws have sold has boon satisfactory to our customer. If yeur glasses are at all unsatisfactory, call en us and we will show you how you can b helped. .4 GhqOm Mm Manor ThoUowolor OlOrjJcSnGQ. . F. LL ECmcs3, Gprrtttrl.
w
WALK-OVEEl S HOE.
MOVING PICTURE TRUST. i Chicago. Marei 10. At a meeting of the Independent Moving Picture theater owners, it was announced that the moving picture industry of the United States and the operations of the Film Trust in particular will be
subject to an investigation by the sec-
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dy. j retary of commerce and labor.
pepsia Tablets, price 50 cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters
is constantly increasing. Forty thou- j sand physicians hi America and Can-
ada use them and prescribe them. Send us your name and address and
IMMIGRATION GAINS. : ! Boston, March 10. That the Ude of Immigration is again on the flood was indicated today, when . 1.500 Immigrants arrived on the steamship Ro-
we wfll send you a trial package bj- j manic from Mediterranean ports, mail free.- Address P. A. 8taart CoUThis Is tbe largest number landing- at
160 Ctnart Pldr Miek. - itais jKurt for sixteen
Good EHecis 01 Being WcU Bircsr How nice it feels to be faultlessly attired. It increases a man's self-respect many fold when he can feel that every
part of his wearing apparel is above reproach. A stylish hat, clean linen, well fitting custom-made clothes and a pair of WALK-OVER Shoes will make any man feel like a king;-rand WALK-OVER style is not expensive. The reason is it lasts. $350, $4.6, $5.CD
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