Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 131, 19 March 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE P.NEWS OF SOCIETY

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FBIDAV, MARCH 19, 1909.

v .jm

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

The following is a list of patrons and patronesses for the lecture on art to be given Monday evening in the Pythian temple by Mr. Ralph Clarkion of Chicago: Messrs. and MesSames T. A. Mott, D. W. Stevenson, John B. Dougan, W. D. Foulke. S. W. Gaar. Herbert McDivltt, George II. Knollenberg, Adam Bartel, H. C. Hasemeier, Benjamin Johnson, Wm. H. Campbell, J. H. Nicholson, Lee Nusbaum, John M. Eggemeyer, Geo. H. Eggemeyer, E. E, Eggemeyer, Howard A. Dill, John Shoyer, C. P, Holton, S. E. Swayne, J. M. Lontz, Nettleton Neff, Henry U. Johnson, Ellwood Morris, A. W. Gregg, S. S. Strattaa, H. R. Robinson; Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, Mrs. Lucie Howard, Mrs. Ada Bernhard, Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Miss Bessie Mieser, Misses Overpeck, Cambridge City, Mrs. W. A. Roth, Cambridge City, Miss Bessk Whitridge, Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Carrie Price. Miss Abble Price. Miss C. B. Hunt, Mrs. Grace Gorman, Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Hettie Elliott, Mies Elizabeth Sands,' Miss Sophia Marchant, Mr. Harry TV Henley, Mr. Clifford Piehl, Mr. H. C, Downing, Rev. Thomas Graham, Rev. David C. Huntington, Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Wade. Mr. and Mra.' Oliver Gaar. Dr. and Mrs. Bramkamp, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond, Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar Hiatt, Ed H. Harris, A. DV Gayle, WV O. Crawford, WV K. Bradbury, ' Albert Reed, Will Starr, Dr. and Mrs. Chaa. Marvel, Dr. L. W. Ross, Dr. J. M. Thurston, Meesrs. and Mesdames J. M. Coate, Omer Chase. John T. Cronln. Will Earhart, C. W. Knouff. Will Morgan, J. H. Mills; Messrs. John F. Miller, Folger Wilson, Allen, OV T. Ward, John P. McCarthy. Outland. W. 8. Kaufman, F. J. Parsons, T. Nicholson, Geo.' T. Goodwin, O. M. Brunson, Chas. , Feltman, E. , S. Curtis. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, Dr. A. F. Kemper, Dr. M. W. .Yencer; Misses Alice Locke, Edith Tallant, Bertha" Hawkins, .Edna Johnson, Carrie Carpenter, Agnes Horton, Elizabeth Foulke, Carolyn T.

More Powerful Than Rockefeller! The overlord of an " Inland Empire" greater than many an European kingdom. Does it pay ? Well ! he and two associates have made $407,000,000 out of it. Yes, and you have made your contribution to this great fortune. How? Charles Edward Russell answers all your questions in an article that shows for the first time precisely and clearly, how the wonderful American money-making machine works. HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE April on Sale Now. ' Twenty other . great articles and stories such as; A The Last Stand of the Indian : If you've ever thrilled at the sight or thought or description of the Red Man, you must readtP Emerson Hough's brilliant article. It's bully! Lotsof information; some fun and "a fair dash of muckraking at the end. . A Square Deal for the Babies; Even a mere man who is not a father will read this entertaining fact-story by Rheta Childe Dorr, and be more than interested in ! the work that has reduced the babies' death-rate from 420 in a thousand to 37 ! u$jOO when he kills me!' said County Attorney Krone to Mr. Lyle, pointing to a Night -Rider. And Mrs. Krone will be sacrificed, too, if necessary. You will have to read this article to believe that such conditions are possible in the United States Our Fleet is Home: and you must read Admiral Evans' interesting article on "The Dangers that Threaten our Battle Ships. President Roosevelt said that Fighting Bob's writings are ' lessons in practical patriotism. Stories by Rex Beach, Josephine Daskam Bacon, Perceval Gibbon, Ellis Parker Butler, Harris Merton Lyon, Forrest Halsey, G. W. Ogden, Julia Truitt Bishop. . 1 tvj h today any Ihre newsdealer 15 cents UMCTON'S MAGAZINE, Nw York

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Salter, Cordya Simpson, E. Annie Wilson, Emma Lee son, ' Anna M. Schulz, Hulda. Kenley, Lulir Moorman, Rankin, Ida Meyer, Anna Lupton, Mary M. Lemon, Grayce Simpson, Katherine Cox, Mrs. Anna K. Iredell, Mrs. Close, Mrs. George R. Williams, Mrs. George Dougan, Mrs. Mary Hod son,' Mrs. James Gloln," Mrs. Lv H. Bunyan, Miss Sarah Hill, Miss Alice Un thank. Misses Moorman, Mrs. Dr. S. E. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. Eunice. Shute, Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. W, . S. Clendenin. Dr. .Colburn, Dr. MVF. Johnson, Miss Esther G White, Mr. Clarence Gennett and J. Elwood Bundy. j J J Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will be hostesses for an informal gathering of all the Country club members, Monday evening, March 22 at the club house. All members are most cordially Invited to attend. A delightful time Is anticipated. The function will be in the nature of a reunion. .V Ji Jl JC Mrs. Frank Haner has been entertaining this week with a musical and also a thimble company at her home on South Fourth street. The decorations on Wednesday and Thursday were practically the same, green and white being used. Carnations were also utilized in an effective manner about the various apartments. About t!iirty-slx guest3 were entertained on both occasions. Luncheon was serv ed at small tables, which were appointed with candelabra and carnations. The place cards were in the shape of a shamrock. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Mrs: William Seeker and Mrs. Emma Krlvel assisted the hostess Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Longnecker won the favor which was offered for a musical contest. Mrs. Charles Igelman gave a reading which was followed by instrumental numbers rendered by Miss Esther Beeselman and Miss Lucile Haner, Mra. Fred Bartel and Mrs. F. W, Krueger sang several beautiful solos. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Haner was assisted by Mrs. George Bartel and Mr3. Henry Kluter. Mrs. William Meerhoff was given the favor on this occasion. Miss Lucile Haner, Miss Besselman and Mrs. Igelman furnish ed the program. .., j j ; w A ; very pretty "S C Faf rick's party was 1 given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase at their home on North A street. The bouse was decorated appropriate to the occasion. Point euchre was played at four tables. , Favors were given to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Levere. Mrs. Chase was assisted In entertaining by Miss Mary Smart and Miss Nettie Chase. At the close of the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Levere, Mr. and Mrs. John Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Arci Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wierhake. V J VJI Jl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ware were pleasantly entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles at their apartments in the Wayne flats. Mr. and Mrs. Ware will leave soon for Kansas where they will make their future home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. AJwood Jenkins will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Ware. , J J . Mrs. Nettie Brooks has gone to Columbus, Ohio for a two weeks stay with friends and relatives. ;V-. J J . Miss Georgia Cole has been the guests of friends and relatives in Muncie, Ind. Club Meetings for Today A social will be given this evening b5 the young people of the , United Brethren church. The Woman's aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon. A play will be given this evening by the-day students of Earlham college. The public is invited. Mrs.. E. E. Townsend and Mrs Jacob Miller are entertaining the Ladies' aid society of Grace M. E. church this afternoon in the church parlors. The Tourist club will meet this evening. . CLUB NOTES The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Paige, 308 North Twelfth street All members are requested to be present. . The Criterion club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Duvall of North Fifteenth street, instead of meeting with Mrs. Woodhurst, as previously announced. J J js Mr. and Mrs. WV K. Bradbury will entertain the members of a Pedro club and the Wednesday Dupicate Whist club to dinner Saturday evening at their home, SOS North Fourteenth street. . Jt JK jt Mrs. Jacob Smith very pleasantly entertained the members of the Home Needle club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Nineteenth street. The time was devoted to needlework. The color scheme, green and white, was carried out in all . the appointments.

Art Circles.

PHONE 1 121 Luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Schlssler will be hostess for the next meeting of the club at her home on North Fifteenth street. . js ji jt '? Miss Carolyn Rodefeld entertained the members of the Jenny Wren club yesterday afternoon at her home, 201 South Tenth street. The meetings are held after school, the time being devoted to games, needlework and music. The members are ''Miss Louise Mather, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Lucile Haner, Miss Francis Clawson, Miss Thelma Schillinger and Miss Mary Marlatt. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Miss Stella Knode at her home on South Eighth street. ;; j j j -A meeting of the Woman's Relief corps was held yesterday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. A number of business matters of interest to members, were arranged at this time. It was decided to give twenty-five dollars to the Sol Meredith Post to assist in furnishing the new quarters at the court house. V jl An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday at the church. The time was tpent a quilting. Arrangements vere completed for the social to be held this evening. The society will give a market soon. At noon, dinner was served in the parsonage. Thursday March twenty-fifth, the society will meet at the church. J js J ' Mrs. Edward Thompson was hostess for a meeting of the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church, yesterday afternoon at her home on Randolph street. Needlework was the main feature of the afternoon. J The Miami University Glee club will be heard in this city Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following are press notices concerning the club: "The Miami University Glee club, visited Eaton yesterday and last night gave a very delightful concert at the opera house. They were greeted by a capacity house, which gave enthusiastic approval and appreciation of the several numbers on the program." Eaton Herald. . "The Grand Opera house was filled to its capacity Friday evening to hear the concert given by the Miami University Glee club. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed. The . college spirit and enthusiasm of the club and lack of formality made their concert very pleasing." Bellefontaine Daily IndexRepublican. "The concert given at the East School Auditorium Wednesday evening, was a rare musical treat and a decided success in every particular. The audience was profuse in its remarks of praise concerning the excellent program, and hopes to eee the Glee club again in this city.' Greenville Daily Tribune. "The Miami University Glee club last night made its first appearance before a Sidney audience. The large audience thoroughly enjoyed the program rendered. The singing was splendid and showed the effects of very careful training." Sidney Dally News. "There has seldom been a program in Hamilton that so greatly pleased a general audience. Their performance last night added much to their reputation as entertainers of the first order. The Miami March Song that concluded the program, was a particularly fitting termination to a program that charmed every member of the audience." Hamilton Republican-News. Jl Jl Jl The Triumph lodge K. of P. will give a dance this evening in the Pythian temple. NOTES OF ART Lovers of art in this city and community will be pleased to know that Mr. RalDh Clarkson will lecture here Monday evening, March twenty-second, in the Pythian temple. He is a Massachusetts man, born in Amesbury. In the early sixties, he received his education in the excellent - C'LMfc. UK -' kSD r . REFCXDED. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims Of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong- is our cbnfidence in Its curative powers that we want to ftnphssite the fact that ORRIKE Is sold undtr this positive guarantee euro effected or money refunded. Remember the guarantee Is In each box. Head wh-t Mrlra Stewart, the leadlBK . rntrsltt ef Mnnele. Ind.. -who kwa bees aelltac OR RISK S yearn baa to mr nbout iti Pr ever 3 year w have mM ORRIM5, the Liquor Habit Cure, mmt then-rh -r -reftwt the wmmmer If It fall to car, we v have wever kwrni of a raw where thte - reeweat has kera .made. It la a aleaaare ta aell itarh a reaedT, a ad we are arlad tw reeoamtead ORRIS E, heeaaae we kaw f rare it ha Made. " OHR.INE is prepared In two forms. No. 1. a powder, tastete&a and colorless raa he trWeai aeeretlr in food or drink- ORRINE No 2. in ptli form. Is for those who wish to cure themselves." ' - 'f ' I'""-- V ORRUR COSTS O.M.V SI A BOX. The (.aaraalre ta la Raeh Bex. Write for Free OUUINE Booklet (mallf-d In plain sealed envelope to OUrtlNK OtK, 751 OKU1NK Buildinir. Washinicton. IX C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. A. C XtKKJr at CO-

(008BW(E u?iiN.,HiH.rifviM.itfi

I want every rbronlc rheumatic to throw war all medicine, all liniments, all plaster. nd e MCNYOV8 RHKCMATISM KEilEI'T a trial. No matter what yoar doctor may say, no matter what your friends may aay, no matter how prejudiced yon may be ajralnet all advertised remedies, ten t once to ynr druggist and get a bottle of the KHEt'MAT1SM KEMEDV. If It falls to rive aatlsfactlon.I will refund your money. Munyon Remember this remedy contains no saltrvlie aeld. no opium cocaine, morphine or other harmful drnes. It la put up under the guarantee at the Pure Food and Drug Act. for aate by all druggists. Trice. 25c.

high schools of bis native state; that is some of his education. No high school gave him his wide knowledge of literature, his polish and cultivated refinement. John G. Whittier was a near neighbor to the Clarkson family. Mr. Whittier left a legacy of personal influence on the boy who is now the artist so widely celebrated. Ralph Clarkson has the essentials of refinement and elegance of expression above all harmony in color and that reserve which gentle breeding instincts insists upon. Concerning one of his pictures the following Is said: One of the most remarkable portraits In the exhibition a work with no superior in th collection, which contins five examples of the work of Sargent, four of Chase, besides portraits by De Camp, Vinton, Becwlth, Melchers, Wiles and Benson is the portrait of E. G. Keith, by Ralph Clarkson. of Chicago. It would scarcely be too much to say that no finer portrait than this has been painted in this country. The picture was- on exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery, given by contemporary American artists, December seventh to January seventeenth, 1900. 50 c,' of the Population of the U. S. live in rural districts remote from physicians or drug stores .and they are obliged to depend upon proprietary medicines to a very great extent. To the women in these homes such standard remedies at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound come as a boon and a blessing. Records 6how that it has cured more women of those dread feminine ills than any other remedy. Three fine lions, shot by Capt. Geoffrey Buxton, in East Africa, have just been placed in the Castle Museum. All three beasts were shot with in fifteen minutes, and when Mrs. Buxton arrived at the . spot , twenty minutes after . her husband's setting out. she found him regarding the three bodies. If the demands of the Women's Social and Political Union of England are conceded, about a million and a half women will have the vote. LECTURE. Mr. Ralph Clarkson, celebrated painter and critic at Pythian Temple, Monday evening at 8 p. m. "Pictures, How to Judge and Enjoy Them." Admission, 50 cents. 19&21 The Auto Inn

(Dump

Tlhie QreMestt Car

The Auto Inn

wm

11

I If

I 1

MISSING MAIL BOX WAS FOUND AFLOAT Postal Case Will Now Probably Be Dropped. Following investigation by Postal Inspector Fletcher to find both the stolen mail box, belonging to Albert Harmenson and to discover the thief, which proved of no avail, the mail box has turned up. During the last freshet, a farmer and former neighbor of Mr. Harmenson found the box floating down the creek, flag up and undamaged. The thief had hidden the box in a clump of bushes and the high water washed It out. . It Is probable that the case will be dropped by the postal authorities. The box was stolen last fall from In front of Mr. Harnaenson's residence, on the Whitewater pike, seven miles north of the city. For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods .now at your grocers. In New Zealand, property left by a husband to his wife, or by a wife to her husband, is exempt from death duty. Phone

ffiumeDs

Model 17 30-35 H. P. 118 Inch Wheel Dcse. tlssaeta.

A $2,500 Cos- For 91,750

It is onr business to stow pecple. Asi f :r decczstrCaiwD.

FeeDoimg

is always experienced when one's feet are ever so comfortably dressed in perfectly stylish shoes. This feeling in times gone by was probably rare, but now it belongs

nearly everybody who is fitted with a Sorosis or

tonian shoe. Sorosis Shoes for Ladies and Bostonlan Shoes for men are very stylish and (when fitted In sv ery way as they should be and as they readily can be) they are wonderfully comfortable. Dont you want to try a pair; $3.50 and $4.00 Is the price per pair. Cunningham

Cl Lahrman 718 Main Gt. FARM FOR REHT. We kavc lor real m 191 acres a few smllci east of CeatervtSle. W. H. B3AG5UBY SCN 1 aaa S. Westeott Block Deer Ye! Deer Ye! All who need 8EED OATS or CLOVER 8EEO should remember we can supply thorn Immediately in any quantity. Have received another car of NORTHERN OATS. OMER G. VVUELAN Feed and Seed Store S3 S. Cta St. 1C7. 1925

, J

M tlttae RflCDtoi?

1? GLEE C3LHJD p.i Aw Natl Ue iTisli to Etapcir Get TCwtQ Others have failed to repair. It you have such a watch let us give you mm estimate of cost of repair. O. E. BIcMnccn Diamonds Mounted. Tbe AuCo linn

Bos II

1 - ' 1