Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 152, 9 April 1909 — Page 5

THE IXICIIlXOXl ITAIXADIU3I AND SUX TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, AFRIT 9, 1900.

PAGE FIVE.

f NEWS OF SOCIETY i

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

PHONE 1121

Friends have announced the engagement of Mr. My ran J. Crane and Miss Bessie Longstreth, both popular younjr people of this city. Miss Longstreth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Longstreth, 240 Pearl street Mr. Crane is a clerk in the First National bank, and is well known In business and social circles of this community. The date for the wedding has not been set. They are receiving the hearty congratulations of their many friends. J J J :,v Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Haas will entertain with a dinner company Sunday at their home on South Twentieth street, Id honor of Mrs. Harry- Smith of Springfield, Ohio. The guests will include relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Haas. j6 Mrs. Undley Coate of North Seventh street, has returned from a three week' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rone, of Columbus, Ohio.

, ; ' '. J J J The sending of gifts has become one of the most beautiful customs in connection with the observance of Easter. It gives Joy to young and old alike. There are many pretty ideas In china and Oliver, candy and flowers, all mao especially for this particular season of the -year. Pieces of china, tied with ribbon and adorned with downy chicks are appropriate remembrances, ns are the books of poetry, and prose, likewise trimmed with ribbon and the proverbial chick. Candy makes an ideal gift, particularly when a little extra care is used in ending it. A huge egg -filled with sweetmeats makes a pretty gift. A fane basket adorned with flowers an I tiny dHcken o, Is another pleasing conceit The gift which) Is sure to please the recipient whether old or young, and which is really the most appropriate aC. aH Easter remembrances is flowers During the Easter period plants of all kinds are seen In great quantities, certain varieties, however, being given the preference. One of the most artistic of the larger Easter floral designs Is an automobile of green willow, two seated, and fair

ly loaded down with a weight of hya-1 cinths and forget-me-nots, while the lights on the miniature machine are of sweet peas and the tonneau Is filled with Jonquils. Two dolls are the occupants of the car and are becomingly gowned with motor veils. jt jfc A very pleasant surprise was givea Mr. Fred Brown last evening at his home on Sheridan street, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The affair was arranged by a number of Mr Brown's friends and was most successfully carried out in every particular. Social conversation was a feature of the evening. Light refreshments wero served to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Genn. Miss Lillian Genn. Mrs. Will Bowman, Mrs. Clyde Rugel. Mrs. Wallace Slemore, Miss Naomi Echelmar, Mr. Oliver Dillon, Mr. Pleasant Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Master

Harold Brown. Mr. John Elliot celebrated his eighty--fifth birthday anniversary Tuesday. April sixth, at his home, 102 Lincoln street. Miss Hazel Klein of Chicago, has been the guest of friends and relatives in this city.

CLUB NOTES

ting of the Short Story. Following nil TtMnne tintf all

served. Mrs. Arthur Murray will entertain the club In two weeks at her home oa South Eighteenth street J 41 J Miss Thelma Schillinger very pleasantly entertained the members ol the Jenny Wren club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Needlework, games and music were features of the alter noon. A dainty luncheon was served. Those

present were: Mary Marlatt Frances Clawson, Lucile Haner, Camilla Haner.

Louise Mather, Stella Knode, and Car

oline Rodefeld. - J J .-,

Mrs. Mason tsyer proved to be a

charming hostess Thursday afternoon.

when she entertained the members of

the Teddy Bear club at her home on

South A street. The house was attravtlvely arranged with decorations appropriate to the Easter-tlde. Violets and tiny chickens were given as

Euchre was played at several

tables. Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs.

Harry Chase and Mrs, Henry Chees- J man were given the favors which were offered at the close of the game. Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Mrs. Henry Kamp and Mrs. Joseph Basson were guests of the club. An Easter luncheon wa3 served after the game. Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain the club In two weeks. S ' V J ' Miss Grace Cannon entertained the members of the R. T. C. club at her

home on North Sixth street. Miss Lola Brown will entertain the cl;j next week at her home on North Eleventh street. J The members of a whist club wero pleasantly entertained Thursday after

noon . by Miss Irene Mather at her home In Spring Grove. Whist was played at three tables. Luncheon followed the game. .JC 3S Beautiful in all of Its appointments, was the reception given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Randie on East Main street, by the members of the Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance ..jinlon, for th new members of the organization. In the reception rooms pink and white carnations were used in embellishing these apartments. Daffodils and 111-

QUEEN OF LONDON

Club Meetings for Today

Mrs. Mary Hill is hostess this afteinoon for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U., at her home, 1118 Hunt street. Pythian Sisters are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Westeuberg. , An indoor picnic is being enjoyed today by the aid society of the Grace Methodist church. Mrs. Martin Bailey :s hostess for a meeting of the ladies of the G. A. R. The Athenaea Literary society is meeting with Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, 207 South Twelfth street

Miss Agnes Twigg was hostess for a meeting of a bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Seventeenth street There were guests for three tables. Miss Fannie Jones was nrwntH with tha tavnr An Faster

luncheon was served following thj T.01"8

game. Miss Ruth Tblstletbwaite will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Eleventh street. The Junior league of the Third Street M. E. church will give an Easter market Saturday. The public is invited to attend. Jt The Tuesday evening card club, which was to have met this week with Miss Thomas, 221 South Eighth street, has postponed its meeting nnitl next week. J J A meeting of the Alice Carey club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Abram Johnson, South Elevemh

I street. There was a large attendance

of members. Roll call was responded : to with quotations. ; Mrs. Everett L. Davis read a paper on "Peter the Great. Czar of Russia. This was followed by one on "Charles the Twelfth." presented by Mrs. Chauncey Riffle. A very pleasing reading was given' by Mrs. Bert Horn. After the program a luncheon was served. Two new membere were taken into the organization at yesterday's meeting. They weje Mrs. Laura Bowman and Mrs. Arthur Bundy. . In two weeks the club wil! meet with Mrs. J. E. Moore at her home on North Sixteenth street ThU will be "miscellaneous day." : Miss Edna Johnson of East Main street, assisted by Mrs. Ahl, entertained the members of the Woman's Collegiate club Wednesday afternoon. The program arranged for the meeting was divided into three parts. "Short Story Plot" was discussed by Mrs. William McNown, a paper dealing with the development of "Character in the Shoit Story" was given by Miss Tebbetts. Miss Lucile Moore discussed the "Sei-

' JLJ fay- yvl Xjr 0t?r$t:M T vR--7 ft

MRS. A. G. GLASGOW.

nutmeg. SpreaC lightly oa thin whits bread and serve very cold. A half rann saeat sandwich Is not appettiing. If yon prefer a salad sandwich, add to the ground tsogns and veal a little raayoanatse. Another very dainty meat sandwich which must be served crisp Is made from white bread brushed lightly with tatter, a crisp nasmrttam leaf or sprig of watercress and a silver of highly seasoned cold chicken spread with a little mayonnaise. Brown Bread Sandwiches. For this purpose use either Kenfchatel or Philadelphia cream cheese. If the former Is very hard yon most moisten It a trifle with sweet milk or. better still, cream. Add Just a dash of paprika to

give It taste and a little salt Finally to each cheese add half a cupful of nut meats ground in yonr meat chopper. English walnuts are best for this purpose. Almonds are flat In flavor. Spread this mixture on thin slices of brown bread brushed with melted butter. Washing Hints. To soften hard water put an ounce of quicklime Into fonr gallons and a half of water, stir It thoroughly and allow it to settle. Then pour off the clear solution, which will be raoucb to add to four barrels of hard water. Sheets, pillowcases, towels, tablecloths all folded linens should be laid upon the shelves with the open and hemmed ends toward the walL the round folds outward. The effect Is neater to the rye. and articles are tnore easily taken out POTATO CHIPS (Made Without Lard) BAKED HAM . CREAM TO WHIP HADLEY BROS.

KITCHEN SrcXS get sour and smelly if not .property cared for. They should be rubbed dally with a cloth that baa been dampened and dipped In the Whls

Try this the result will more than repay yew Jnst

apply a little Whls wate

rub rinse and

This tester by a gift of jewelry. Then she will have &n enduring token of your regard. We have an assortment of rings, brooches, hat and stick pins, fancy combs, etc., that any woman would be glad to own. Stop in and we think the question of what to give wiSI be satisfactorily answered right here. O. E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted

the most delightful functions the organization has ever had.

MADAME NORDIC A

Mme. Lillian Nordlca, whose appearance at the Caliaeuai Monday even-

les were used in appointing the dining ; ing. April the nineteenth, will be by all

room where, during the afternoon, a 0dds the most important musical event luncheon was served. The older mem- . , . j

bers of the union were in the receiving , . , .

line. Mrs. William Watson, Mis3 Ruth Hadley and Mrs. George Davis were the assistants in the dining room.

XX i - Ucnnr Ifamn llfirnlct Tilnveri u t

Z"':Z?'-:rJ:' Jrl:L " where she purchased a

DeauuiUi program ui uuu.u.c , . . .

guests as favors. This was one of

fame abroad as In this country, where

by general accord she is acclaimed i queen of grand opera. Many of her

summers she has passed in England.

London resi

dence at Clarence Gate cn property of

C. T. U. badges, which consist of small B in oratorio in the great festl

bows of white ribbon, were given the

FMW

All sales records broken by the mighty crush of buyers that swarms the store from end to end. It's an ovation, a spontaneous, spectacular success. Every foot of the store a bee-hive of buying activity, every counter mobbed with crowds it's the most merciless and astounding butchery of prices that ever dumfounded the people of Richmond. Competition stands aghast at this wanton slaughter of America's best merchandise at these sacrilegious prices. Profits are annihilated and cost lost sight of. We've only one object in view SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE, dumping out what's left at 10c, 20c and 30c on the doilar. Tomorrow again this monster price cutting rampage continues with unabated fury and still greater reductions. DIMES BUY DOLLARS WORTH. Unheard of bargains in every department. Lot after lot at prices to amaze you. You're face to face with the sacrifice of the century for the very life has been cut out of the prices. BUY, BUY, BUY. Be with the crowds when the doors open tomorrow morning. PJ THREE DA MORE Sale Positively Ends Next Tuesday. Niflht READ ON!

Any $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 Colored Negligee Shirt in the house at

Your Unrestricted Choice of all of Kibbey's 50c Neckwear at

$5.00 Medium Weight Union Suits (Ypsitanti and Black Bull brands) at $3.00 Winter Weight Union Suits (Lewis make) at $1.50 Medium Weight Underwear we'll dump them out at .......... $1 .50 Silk Plush Underwear, only a few garments left ati .. . .'. . . : $2.50 Mercerized Underwear silk finish, medium weight at .........

24 efts

$2.50 Soft Felt Hats, all the new spring shades and shapes at

Belts 50c Belts at 23c; $1.00 Belts at 49c. $1.50 Belts at

4S efts i 5S efts T efts : 3S efts

$1.00 and $2.00 Silk Suspenders, only a few left at ....

The entire stock dumped into piles and marked at the most sensational prices. The bubble of profit has burst, cost is not considered. SELL, SELL, SELL. Sell out the entire stock, no matter what it brings. Don't fail to attend this rousing bargain carnival during the closing days it's an unparalleled saving opportunity where $1.00 buys $2.00, $3.00 and even $4.00 worth. Necessity Demands on Absolute and Positive Clearance. C 1M. MADSIPEHS sSl CO., CHICAGO, DLLS. H. S. Mattliews, Kcprcscntatlvc.

vals in various English cathedral cit

ies. Mme. Nordica is fond of recounting an amusing episode that took place ii this London home. The Duire of E3-

inburg, now the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. a great music lover and a staunch friend of the American singer. called to see her on a particularly i warm afternoon. Presently he asked for a glass of seltzer-lemonads and the butler was directed to bring it. Recognizing the fact that royalty was beling entertained under J) is mistress a 1 roof, the functionary wished io celebrate the occasion with proper dignity. Mme. Nordica waited, but no seltzerlemonade arrived. The duke grew restless and also his hostess. Just as the was ready to despair, the butler

appeared in stats, accompanied by the evidences of bis delay. On special occasions it had been the custom of Mme. Nordica to engage a certain mas to assist the butler. Feeling that this equaled In Importance any occasion t date, the butler had gone In search of his assistant, returning triumphant The two entered in procession to serve the lemonade. Later the duke enjoyed the episode hugely, when with characteristic American frankness. Mme. Nordica explained its humor

Houseclsanteji Spoils.

Gcod Step-ladders from 10c to 2So par faat Gccd Cction Mops from 2So to SSo Good Brooms from 25c to SSe Gcod Mop Sticks 10s Good Tin' and Galvanized Paila from 10c to 20e Good Scrub Brushes Be ana) 10c Good Feather Dusters from.. 10c to Mo Gcod Carpet Beaters from 10c to SSo Good Wool Celling Dusters 75c Good Curtain Stretchers . from ttc to 91.60 iocd Bissels Carpet Sweepers from 2J0Q to Good Wood and Galvanized Tubs from ; 50c to $1X0 Good With Board from 15c to 40o Good Wash Machines from $2.15 to $1Bj0O

604-608 Mdn St

' Cut flowers of all kinds. E. G. Hill Co., 1010 Main St. Phones 1002 and 3653. 82t

Dainty Sandwiches. Nut Salad Sandwiches. Grind English walnuts or hickory nuts In your meat grinder, mix with an equal quantity of celery chopped extremely fine and add to this mixture mayonnaise made with plenty of lemon Juice. Have white bread cut thin, brush lightly with melted butter, lay on a crisp lettuce leaf, spread this with the nut and celery mixture, lay the second slice of bread upon it and serve at once. Olive Sandwiches. Cot the meat off the stones and chop the olives very fine. Mix with mayonnaise dressing and spread on unbuffered white bread cut very thta. Tongue and Veal Sandwiches. Remove from cold tongue and real every scrap of fat. gristle and skin. Grind. In your meat chopper, moisten just a trifle with soap stock and season hlgb-

Gffl M

Whon Dorrot-jlnc Clonoy you should, into wksa buying supplies, aeok to got It where It can wltk the least iManvasiaaco ac6 at the loaat coat, to you. laveetlcajttoa will prove that, when you place your applloatlac with us. you are assured that you are do las Ctla. We loan money In sums of from IS to tSZX

on all kinds of personal property, witkoat giving you such time and payments so need, and GUARANTEEING YOU A

RATE than can be cad of any similar ooaoera to the eitr. No red 'tope no amoytng spestftsOsV Investigate before borrowing.. If you cannot call at our office, a letter or a 'phono call win bring ocr agent to your door. Qtriotly Conildontial Phone 1341. Third floor, 4041 Colonial Richmond, lad. rcira low m.

JUL x "

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a (Call and Eiwcotlato

S27 ainid. SZD KIa2im Ott. - THp Plnco VVlicro TToiw MonM!

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