Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 143, 1 April 1909 — Page 5

THE KICmiOND PjOJjADIUJI AN SU2f 'TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1803.

PAGE FXVD.

NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

Card wefe received today by local person announcing the engagement of Miss Clarena Hallan, daughter of Rev. j Frank Hal lan, former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, but ftoW of Jackson, Mississippi, and Mr. Gordon Garland Lyell. The wedding will be celebrated Thursday, April fifteenth in St Andrew's Episcopal church of that placeV TH- Hallan s have a large eh--. cle ft friend In this city, who will be ieased to learn of the event. ae" Of the Most charnriniv dinner -panles Of the early sprint, was sjivi last evening by Mr. and Mra John II. Egemeyer, at their home Oft South Fourteenth street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Fred Bartel and her little daughter, Miss Carolyn Matilda Eccemeyer, both having celebrated their birthday' anniversaries yesterday. An elegant dinner was served at six oclocTt. The diftiflff room Was beautifully decorated with fern and flowers. Scarlet and gold was the color scheme used in appointing the table. Thirty candles In beautiful holders gave an attractive appearance to the table. A large birthday cake with its -tettr frosting; and surrounded by can"5s, formed a center piece for the ta1. The guest were Mr. and Mrs. il Bartel and daughter Mis Caro0mm aaiuwii jnu ntumi jtcuicjoi, Mr. uari figionnrer, but. uu im o. - .1 r XT' I mr fcitfiffieyer, Dr. and Mrs. a. l. Vbkrf Austin. ;. ... js jl At charming social event of last evenhit iris the informal company given tiv PrrtfManr anil Win Mnrra-r at their home, 40 South Eighteenth street. The rooms were attractively arranged with spring flowers and ferns. Mr. and ' Mrs. E. T. Wiles of Muncie, who are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Murray, were the honor guests. Mr. Wiles is principal of the Muncie high school. Musie and games made the evening pass very pleasantly. Mrs. William Earhart sang several pretty solos in her usual pleasing manner. At the close of the evening's festivities a dainty luncheon was served. Those in- ; Tlted to enjoy Mr. and MrsMurray's teapttldity were: Miss Edith Tallant, i Hnm mM KMU Mr nr1 Mra ft W t Kaottff, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr and Mrs. Frank Lamar, Mr. and m.. - - -rw ...a lr.. Kelly, Miss Eliza Curtis, Miss Bertha . Hawkins, Miss Alice Locke, Professor and Mra. Will Earhart, Mlas Francisco, Mr. John Thompson. Mr. F. L. TOrtKr WMrlri Mr mT,A UM T 1 nvw nuu aum . .MMvrv.. . hatt CbUg, ifld Miss Hazel Thomas, ; who naa seen miss Krietes nouse ' guest at Lima, Ohio, during the spring vacation, will return this evening. Monday evening Miss Kriete entertained u with a dinner company for Miss Thom as. Tuesday evening a dancing party was given ty the young people of Lima for Mlsa Kriete and Miss Thomas. Sevi eral Other social events were given in : their honor, among which, was a theatre party. . js J j Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup and . Miss Chesta Mitchell will go to Indianapolis this evening to attend a theatre . party. J Jl V . Miss Alice E. Unthank and Miss Emma M. Bond, left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend the teachers' association, . Jl Jl ' : ;Mias Jessie Mann of South Eighth street, haa gone to New York City for a three weeks visit with friends and relatives. - She was " accompanied by her father, Mr. Harlan W. Mann. .Rehearsals are being held regularly now for the opera, "Prlscilla," which will he given sometime in May. Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis, a well

Fop Wayne KnM Hosiery Tomorrow and Saturday We will have in our store two young ladies direct from the mills of the famous WAYNE KNIT AND PONY HOSIERY to exploit the merits of these best of all stockings for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. They are anxious to tell (not to sell) all about the superiority of full fashioned hosiery Yarns, Dyes Finish, Mending, Etc. VISIT OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

See Oar Window

OF SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth & Thomas known musician, Is in charge of the af-ta fair. Jl Jl Ji The hbsfeBS1 who can afford a florist's bill can chOode nothing better at this season for a ladies' luncheon than violets and Jonquils, white lilacs and yellow jonquils to give a cheery effect at her reception table, while for a dinner, red and yellow tulips make a gorgeous decoration that ought to be selected when possible, for there are so few red flowers. Buy a pan of tulips In full bloom, set in f.& a plate of the same size, and conceal both with a scarf of thin china silk wound about' them, allowing it to spread a little over the cloth or centerpiece. Or fill a fern dish with moss and Insert the tulip stem in this. Where expense is not considered, larger mounds of moss are arranged to resemble tulip beds in bloom, but these are for formal banquets and not for home entertaining. 0 J Jl Tuesday evening, Mrs. Henry Vogelsong entertained a number Of friends very pleasantly at her home, 334 South Ninth street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Elliott, who will leave soon for Muncie to make her future home. Music and games were the features of the evening. An laborate luncheon was served at a late hour. Those present were Mrs. John Brening, Mrs. Fred Taur, Mrs. Charles Chrisman, Mrs. Will Hannlng-, Mrs. Harry Fee, Mrs. Toney Huey, Mrs. William Beseke, Mrs. William Sleenfl, Mrs. Albert Grif fith, Mrs. Iven Juday, Mrs. Catherine Woods, Mrs. Mary Griffith and Mrs. Mary Vogelsong, Misses Alice Vogelsong, Katie VOgelsong, Elvina Steen, May Huey, Myral Beseke, Marguerite Chrisman, Elizabeth Chrisman, Lucile Vance, Martha Brening, Catherine Fee, Eldrid Klute, Ruth Griffith and Thelma Elliott, Master Karl Hannlng, Mas ter Raymond Griffith, Masters Walter and Wilbur Vogelsong. Club Meetings for Today The Helen Taft Sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Flood at her home on Richmond avenue. ' A social is being held at the Reid Memorial church. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Bert Parker at her home on Randolph street. Mrs. Will Morrow is hostess forr a meeting of the Happy Hour club. : Miss Louise Mather is entertaining the members of the Jenny Wren club. An April party Is being enjoyed this afternoon by the Aid society of the First English Lutheran church in the lecture room of the church. CLUB NOTES Year books for the Aftermath society, October 1909 to April 1910 were Issued today. The study for next season will be "Modern England" and "Cities." The club was organized In 1880 and is ohe of the most energetic organizations in this city. The club moto is, "Ohne Hast; Onne Rast. Jf J 41 ; The Criterion club has completed its year's work and in the near future will give its annual bancuet. These are always delightful events and are looked forward to With much anticipation by those privileged to attend. Jl J Jl The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors promptly at 2: SO o'clock. A program will be a. feature of the afternoon. J ji Ji Mrs. Anna Hunt will be hostess for

E(ffltmaQ(D)iP

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Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home 105 North Seventeenth street. All members are requested to be present. The prefcram will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Jt Jl Jl The Penny club met yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. Jennie Barnes at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. After the business session a social hour followed. Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Duffee and Mrs. Barnes gave musical numbers and readings. A unique feature of the occasion was the luncheon which was served every hour during the session. Mrs. Ayler, of Wichita. Kansas, was a guest for the afternoon. About sixty-five members were in attendance. jl jl ji The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Ida Taylor at her home on East Main street. "The Last Stand of the Frontier" Was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. Will Watson also read a paper on "Mormonism." Mrs. Joseph Winder sang a very pretty solo after which Mrs. F. A. Brown told in an Interesting and pleasing manner of her recent trip to Cuba. After the program light refreshment were served. The April meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs, Clark Ketch, North Fourteenth street. jl jl jl Mra, Richard Study entertained the members of a whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. The guests for the afternoon were MrB. -iV. O. Crawford, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Willard Rupe, Whist Was played at four tables. Miss Marie Campbell Was presented with the favor. Luncheon followed the game. Miss Juliet Swayne will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. Jt JC jl The entertainment given last evening In the Pythian temple by the Pythiah Sisters was a successful event The numbers which were to hftve' been given by Mr. Otto Krone and the orchestra ' Were omitted. Four little girls sang in a very charming manner, this being followed by a Sdlo rendered by. Miss Ruby Hugo. Miss Catherine Ehsminger gave a reading. Miss Eusmlnger is gaining quite a reputation as a reader and also as a soloist. She . is quite young and does remarkably" well. She has been asked t6 participate in many events given this season by various Organizations'. Miss Blanche Bayer, violin with Miss Taylor, piano accompanist gave a solo. Mis Imo Eikenberry also sang. The other numbers on the program were given by Mr. Leroy Lacev. Miss M&ble Knhn nnri (MIbs Clara Myrick. Special mention should be made of the drill given by the Coeur de Lion team. The affair was certainly a success in every particular. SV J Jl Jl A social was given last evening in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian church by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ellis for the members of the church Choir,' the host and hostess being directors of the choir. Twenty members were present. Music and games Were features. Luncheon was served. Jl Jl jl Mrs. George Dougan will entertain the members Of the1 Flower Mission. Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Election of officers will take place at this time. All members are urged to be present. In fifteen months Alice Roosevelt attended 40S dinners, 271 receptions, 171 balls, 6S0 teas and shook hands with 32,000 people. After this strenuous season she Was compelled to go to bed ill. C Hcsemeier Co.

ECONOMY TO BE THE WATCHWORD PRESIDENT TAR

This Will Be Substituted for The Square Deal, Strenuous Life and Other Roosevelt Policies. SANE FISCAL POLICY TO BE ESTABLISHED Government Will Not Be Nig gardly, But Intelligent Effort Will Be Made to Prevent Money Waste, By Shelden 8. Cline. Washington, April 1. Theodore Roosevelt preached business restitude, the square deal, the strenuous life, large families and divers Other things to? his fellow countrymen. William Howard Taft will preach economy. By precept and example he will attempt to show that enduring prosperity can have no other foundation. As it would be of little avail to tell the man of business and the man of family that they should practice this homely virtue while the business of government was a debauch of extrava gance, the president has taken initial steps toward inaugurating a safe and sane fiscal policy for the treasury. Against Money Waste. It is not his idea that Uncle Sam should be niggardly in expenditure, but he does believe intelligent effort should be made to prevent the Waste of money wrung from the people through taxa tion. It is too much to hope that the government can be run with the same careful regard for economy as are the affairs Of a great business corporation, but Mr. Taft has told his cabinet and other advisers that the ratbOles must be plugged. That the American business world is ripe for this preachment is evidenced by the utterances of such business sages as James J. Hill. America was drunk for the decade which ended with the beginning of the panic some eigh teen months ago. The rapidity with which money was made was exceeded only by the rapidity with which it was spent. It seemed a bottomless cornucopia of good things. When the shock of adversity came, America was dazed, It seemed incredible that in the mid6t of such abundant prosperity hard times could come. When business had partially recovered from the stupor of the .blow, it s lined something was wrong. But what? Our wise men sought to solve the problem and they have agreed that the answer is to be found in a single word. Extravagance: Case of Dog's Hair. It has been a case of the dog's hair furnishing a cure for the bite. The hard times compelled economies, and the economies are' curing the hard times. But if there is to be permanent gain from the year and a half of adversity, the lesson must be driven home. Mr. Taft believes he tan render his country 00 greater service than this. He is convinced that we are at the threshold of another era of prosperity and he believes prosperity can be made the per tnanent condition in America if resources are husbanded. There is an old adage that the surest Way1 to prevent misfortune is to prepare for it. The president is convinced that If the earners of money will lay aside a share of their earnings to carfy them through periods of hard times the periods of hard times will not come. The very AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fcftltimere, Md. 4For four years my lite was a misery to me. I suffered rrom irregularities, terrible dragsging sensations extreme nervous, ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then t felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. W. 8. Fofci, 1988 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the care of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacement, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If yon would like npecial advice write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mala, for it. She has guided thousands to tifK, free of

SISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right. How a sister played a trie that

brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an Interesting tale: I was a coffee fiend a trembling. nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength. I mocked at Poetum and would have none Of it. "One day my sister substituted a cup of piping hot Postum for my morning cup of coffee but did not tell me what it was. i noticed the rich ness of it and remarked that the Cof fee tasted fine but my sister did cot tell me I was drinking Postum for fear I might nbt take any more. "She kept the secret and kept giv ing me Postum instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got a better color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness tor my eles, then she told me of the health-giving, nervestrengthening life-saver she had given me in place of my morning coffee From that time I became a disciple of Postum and no words can do justice In telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to tell it, for only after having used it can one be convinced of its merits." Ten days trial shows Postum's power to rebuild what coffee has de stroyed. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. fact that the people are insured against them will prevent their occurrence. Most Vital Question. Economy, theft, promises to be the key-note of the Taft administration, economy in business, economy In the family and economy 1ft the government. Mf. Taft will teach and preach other things, of course, but there is no Other question before the American people today which he re gards as so vital as this. Economy has man? meanings and many ramifications, and putting mon ey away in the tow of an old sock lacks a lot of being the whole of it. In fact. the hoarding of money Is not true eoon omy at all. Hoarding money will bring on hard times just as surely as the waste of money. What Mr. Taft will seek to lmpfess is that the wild cat should be kept out of business, out Of the home and out of the govern ment One of the most important fea tures of industrial economy is the con servation, of natural resources. Mr, Taft will preach this in season and out of season. SMS TONIGHT Until October 1 Will Ring at Nine O'clock. Curfew shall not ring tonight at least not at 8 o'clock, at which hour it has warned all the kids to flee homeward for the past six months. From April 1, to October 1, the curfew strikes at i o'clock. This gives the youngsters the privilege Of being on the streets an hour longer during the spring and summer seasons. POLICE OFFICERS GIVEN HEW BEATS Two Republicans and Two Democrats Assigned to The Day Force. WIERHAKE IS LUCKY MAM IS CONTINUED ON DAY DUTY AFTER HAVING HAD THREE MONTHS' DAY SERVICE LIST OF ASSIGNMENTS. The regular quarterly shift of the police department became effective last night. The commissioners decided to split up the patrol beats among the members of the force along political lines as much as possible and for this reason two republicans and two democrats were chosen for day duty. Harmon Wierhake, one of the democrats placed on day duty, has been on the day force . for the last three months under the former arrangement. Scott Winter, former night sergeant, is placed at the Eighth street crossing during the day. Henry Westenberg Ib placed on the depot beat and will meet the day trains. Henry Vogelsong will patrol Main street and Wierhake will be in charge of the deportment ct the east end. List of Assignments. Then Ight assignments are as follows: Cully District 1. south of Richmond avenue, West Richmond. Menke District 2. City Building. Edwards-District 3. Pennsylvania depot. Bundy District 4, Rlverdale. -Remmert District 5. east of Eleventh from Main to North D. McManus District 6,- between seventh and Eleventh from Main to North Hershfield District T, Eleventh, east and south of Main. Hebble District 8, between Seventh and Eleventh and south to C. Longman District 1. west of Seventh and south of Main to C. Lawler District JO, west of Eleventh bUutCiwii. vmUm il, liOrtU wi

CHANCE

AMERICAN TROOPS

HAUL OOUII FLAG Old Glory is Replaced in Cu&a By the Lone Star Banner Yesterday. SOLDIERS ARE WITHDRAWN AND TODAY THE ISLAND REPUB LIC IS BEING OPERATED WITH MILITARY SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES. Havana, April 1. The last emblem of American domination over Cuba dis appeared at noon yesterday when the garrison flag at Camp Columbia fluttered down from the pole and was re placed a moment later by the lonestarred banner of the Cuban republic The ceremony attending the transfer of authority took place in the presence of the American garrison at Camp Co lumbia, consisting of two batallions of the Twenty-seventh Iarantry and three companies of engineers and one battal ion of Cuban Infantry, forming three sides of a hollow square. ! It Flutters Down. ! At the direction of Major General Thomas H. Carry, commanding. Lieutenant Bayard Sheed. of the Twentyseventh Infantry, advanced to the flag staff and hauled down the colors. The troops presented arms and the Cuban and American bands played "The Starspangled Banner." A Cuban lieuten ant then raised the Cuban colors. The troops again saluted and the band played "Hymno De Bayamo." The transfer of the camp being thus completed, the Cuban troops lined the roadside and presented arms, while the Americans numbering about 800, in heavy marching order, swung past. They halted outside the camp limits, where a long line of trolley cars was in waiting to convey them to the transports Sumner and McCIellan, tying at the Arsenal docks. The transports, under command of Colonel I. P. Pitcher, will carry the infantry, one company of engineers and a number of officers and their families, the total passenger list numbering 873. The troop remained on board last night, the transports sailing for Newport News at 10 o'clock, this morning. Major General Barry bade bis men farewell, and then, accompanied by his wife, went aboard the Tampa steamer Maicotte. leaving not a single representative of the army on Cuban soil. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make a hearty, wholesome breakfast Fresh supply now at your grocers. The steerage huslnes of the At lantic steamship lines is one Of their prime sources of profit. They have been hard hit by the lull in the Im migration tide during the last year, The decrease in the number of lniml grants carried in 1908 was 583.000,1 compared with 1907. The average cost of a third-class passage, being $30, this made a shortage in the revenues of the steamship companies aggregating the enormous sum of $1?,' 490,000. Complaints are made in German papers of the depredations of tourists who hunt in Spitsbergen; one wealthy Berliner killed thirteen bears in four days. ttaVituol Constipation May rjo permanent ovmomebyprtpr ajKen ho mAr iak)c) atKttftf remedies. wKen treutrodL aretb axitt nature anJt not t ftupyUnt tke nahav a)inctvort,rHicH wtuat depend ulti enatciy upon proper- nouriaftment. California Fid Smxrp Co cnly SOLD BYAtLLEA0lNC,DtCrSTS ur sue , rur price So Hot tie

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proper e)oriAanct nga imaf ffntfUy. To get its benecial effects, attwayc City the Genuine "

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