Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 156, 13 April 1909 — Page 5
THE KICHMOKD rJULAJDIUM AND SU X-TELEGSAlt, TUESDAY, APR1X 13, 1909.
PAGE FIVE. WED BRAVES TO SACK MUHCIE Told Story of the Outcasts
y1
NHWS OF SOCIET What Is Dding iii Social, Club and Art Circles.
8
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 1121
Society folk in this city are arranging for a number of dancing companies and informal parties which will be liven this season. Perhaps the opening of the dancing season might be aid to begin with the elaborate affair of last evening, given by Mr. George It. Dllks and Mr. Wickham Corwin in the Pythian temple. There were about one hundred and twenty-four couples in attendance. The decorations were very : simple, the stage where the musicians were seated being banked with palms. The beautiful Easter gowns of the women dancers in attendance added to the brilliancy and beauty of the affair, making the scene presented by the dancers a most attractive one. During the intermission the guests were invited to the first floor of the building to partake of a dainty luncheon which was served at long tables. Flowers ferns and candlabra were used in appointing the table. A partial list of th dancers is Miss Matthews and Mr. Matthews of Dayton, 0.; Mis Mary Carson of Indianapolis; Miss Qualntence and Miss Wachtel of Petoskey, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rupe, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Carolyn Foulke, Miss Meb Culbertson, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss - Martha McClellan, Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Carolyn : Hollingsworth, Miss Afton Clapp, Miss Agnea Twlgg, Miss Sarah Addlngton, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Ina Clawson, Miss Lillian Kaminski, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Josephine Cates and Miss Opal Husson; Mesdames Edna Jay. Maude Eggemeyer, James Morrisson, Galen Lamb; Messrs. and Mesdaraes Harry Simmons, Omar Murray, E. B. Grosvenor, E. H. Cates, Harry Gilbert, 1 George Eggemeyer, Fred Lemon, Charles McGulre, Harry Gennett, George Williams, Dudley Elmer, W. O. Crawford, Will Campbell, Howard Campbell. Will Haughton, Clem Kehlenbrink, Thomas Kaufman, Wilbur Hibberd, Ira 'Wood, Clarence Gennett,- Milton - Craighead, v Albert D. Gayle, Joseph Hill, ' Edwin Rupe; Messrs.
Charles Morgan, Carl Bernnara.
Raymond Nicholson, Ramsey Pound-, stone, Paul Fisher, Henry Bulla, Erman Smith, Louis Emmons, Charles Edmunds, Charles Blair, George Bayer, Prof. Waldrip, Thomas Campbell, Orville Comer, Harry Thornburg, Julian Cates. Warren Clements, John Smyser, Harry Lontz and Dr. Reeves of Kenyon college. 3 . One of the most delightful dancing parties of the early spring season was given last evening by the Entre Nous club, in the Odd Fellows hall. This was the sixteenth annual dance given by the organization. On the second floor of the building are the club rooms and these were thrown open and used as resting rooms by the dancers. ' These .apartments were beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. Easter flowers were used partially in embellishing the dance hall. Purple and white intermingled with lilies festooned the balcony. Strands of the lilies were draped from the chandalier to the four corners of the balcony. At one corner of the hall a platform had been erected for the orchestra. This was banked "with palms. About five hundred invitations had been issued for the dance. Mr. Oscar Williams, Mr. Weihmeyer, Mr. Elmer Weisbrod, Mr. Walter Lichtenfels and Mr. Omar Ratliff were members of the committee which had the function ' in " charge. The dance programs were dainty little booklets embellished with Easter flowers.. There were thirty-two dances called. On the
back of the booklet was the list of the members of the club. Light refreshments were served. This was one of the most enjoyable parties in the history of the club. :;.;:.,,: -.VJI J J .. , Mrs. C, A. Rowand of Fort Wayne is the guest of her , parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Farnham, at their: home, 325 North Twelfth street. jt j -'j$ . : "Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party" wilt be presented Wednesday evening at the First English Lutheran church by number of young people of that organisation. The play was given sev
eral weeks ago and was so successful
that members of the cast were urged by their friends to repeat It on this
date. The public is invited to attend A very pretty reception was a fea
ture of Monday's social calendar. The affair was given by the Woman's Aid society of the Grace M. E. church In
honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson,
Dr. and Mrs. Hill. Ferns, palms and
flowers were used in decorating. In the receiving line were Mrs. Henry
Townsend. Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs.
Fred Price and Mrs. E. E. Townsend A large number of guests were receiv
ed during the hours. At the punch bowl, Mrs. Kenneth Craig and Miss
Ethel Lockwood presided. Light re
f reshments were also served. Those who assisted in serving were Miss
Florence Lacey. Miss Alice Price, Miss Florence Rhodes and Miss Elizabeth Townsend. During the evening
an excellent program was given by
Miss Jeannette Kramer, piano solo;
Miss Florence Lacey, vocal;" Miss Lu
cile Townsend, piano; Miss Mildred
Townsend, piano; Miss Lois Ward
reading. Professor and Mrs. Rufus
Kersey, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Alvin Nelson of Noblesville were the
only out of town guests.
Miss Clara Weidner and Mr. Daniel
Weber will be married' sometime dur
ing the month of April. Miss Weid
ner is a well known young woman of this city.. She was formerly cashier at the Starr Piano Co. Mr. Weber is
also well known in social and busi ness circles. j j J
Mr. William H. Howells of Shannon, Ohio, who has been ill for some time
in the Mercy hospital at Hamilton, O.
is the guest of Mr. O. W. Schultz for a few days. Mr. Howells has just
about recovered from his recent ill
ness.
dab Meetings for Today
Mrs. I. S. Burns is entertaining the
East End Aid society of the First
(Qlovo HDcpt. To observe the enthusiastic throngs of women who visit our Glove Counter and hear the expressions of admiration after seeing how perfect we match the dressy gloves to the color of their new Spring Suits, one is convinced that the glove question is certainly an important one. For the benefit of the few who are not thoroughly familiar with our glove. stock, we say 4lTo4 Flow We are showing the reliable Voltaire 2 button, real lamb skin Glove in Mode, Tan, Brown and Black, at per pair '. . ....... .$j aQQ Our Corona 2 button lamb skin Glove has its , place on the hands of many Richmond ladies. It costs you per pair . . . . Jj " Then, our Virginia, the " best 3 button genuine ' " kid skin Glove on the market for the money;It costs you per pair ............ gQ - The Maggionl .French Kid Glove; we take great ' pleasure in showing this glove, not only be- - cause it gives such perfect satisfaction, but it's beyond a doubt the most dressy glove that , ever graced our stock, per pair . .......... ..JJyg The mannish effect gloves for shopping, driving , ,; and street wear, are having a ready sale 'at this time. The practical Lenore "glove fills this want and costs you per pair, but ... .I ...... J QQ - For $1.50 we have the serviceable Chatham street glove with spear point back;: colors, tan and brown...,. v---. - '".'$1.50 We also carry the Fisk street glove that from a standpoint of real wear has no equal, price - per pair. ........... .... . .-... ...... ............. . -J2.00
Superior In quality, exquisite detail of finish, variety, and conception of colors, perfect in fit, made with double tips, at a price within the reach of all, per pair .... . , . . ................ gQc. 75C. SI .00 " Among the new shades you will find champagne, primrose, wistaria and fuchiaa. V. ; ''"":.. '"': 'f-'":.".V- v,;'' .... ,. ,. .... . - - y' ; vv;. 'Xj--Then we have the 2 button lisle Gloves, all sizes and all popular shades, per pair 25C tO 50C The little ones are also looked after by our glove buyer; for them we have a complete line of gloves, 'from a lisle t for as little as 25c-per pair, to a real kid skin glove at per pair',.....'..........5'00 Now la the time to lay in your supply of Gloves. The values arc greater than ever before; .the stock is not only larger, but variety much greater, all of which points to the wisdom of making your selection while th opportunity for so wide a choice Is available. '
AL 13 fS 12CSb Gzvt ,xst at cilzrizj lop
TTlhio dSoo IHI ESW(D1LILISWIS1SR(S CiDinniipciinijr
Ask to see the 12Csttea $3.C9 Kid Skio Clave tve are offerisg for 2Xl a pair.
i
I , S! v i m -" I
Commander Eva Booth, the favorite Salvation Army officer of rank in this country gave a spectacular touch to the big celebration of the eightieth birthday anniversary of her father, General William Booth, on Sunday, April 11th. Clad in rags she appeared on the stage of the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, and told of the work of the Army among the outcasts of the world.
Christian church this afternoon. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. E. R. Coleman, 322 North Twelfth street. A rehearsal for the opera "Priscllla" will be held this evening in the St. Paul's Parish house. The Young People's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will give a social this evening at the church. '
CLUB NOTES
The program, as prepared by Mrs. Ray Longnecker for a meeting of the Music Study club Wednesday morning, at nine-thirty o'clock, is as follows: Music News from Boston .........1 .... ...... . Miss Alice Knollenberg Vocal Solo .... .... ....Mrs. Krueger a "O. That We Two Were Maying.. . .... ...;.".......'. i, .'.Nevia b "Twas ; April" . . .. .Nevln Miss Patton. a "One Spring Morning" .......Nevln With violin obligato by Mr. Knollenberg. ' b "My Little Love" Hawley Mrs. Wagner. Vocal Duet "Come Live with Me and be My Love" ....... Foole
Mrs." Krueger and Mrs. Longnecker. "A Nocturne" Chad wick
b "Thou Art So Like a Flower"
Chadwick Mrs. Gormon.
Piano Duet a Valse .. Neviu
b Country Dance . .Nevia Mrs. Hunt and Mies Ross.
Vocal Solo ......... Mrs. Longnecker Vocal Quartette "A Song of Sea
sons" Hawley Mrs. Krueger. Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Longnecker.. Composers are Nevin, Chadwick,
Hawley and Foote.
Miss Ruth Hunter entertained the
Dorothy Dainty club members Satur
day afternoon at her home, 300 North
Fourteenth street. Those present were: Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Mary
Schramm, Miss Anna Schneider, Miss Ivan Medearis, Miss Lucile Hunter, Miss Addie Dean and Miss Ruth Hunt
er. Miss Dean win entertain the club next week' at her home, 306 North
Nineteenth street.
A meeting of the Penny club will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jeff Wilson on North Seventh
street. The meeting will be called
promptly at two ' o'clock- . All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Adam H. Bartel will be hostess
for a meeting of .the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Englisa Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at her home
on South Sixteenth street.
A social will be given Wednesday
evening, April the fourteenth in the
parlors of the First Presbyteriaa
church, under the auspices of the Woman's aid society. The affair will be
in the nature of a musicale entertain
ment. the young women of the church
furnishing the program. Air mem
bers of the church with their friends,
are cordially invited to attend the
function. v Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. K.
Bradbury will entertain the members of a Duplicate Whist club at her home, SOS North Fourteenth street. - AH members are invited to be present. I;.;.... J J Members of the Magazine club were pleasantly entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Coffin. Mrs. P. S. Twigg and Mrs. William F. Hiatt were the readers for the afternoon. At the close of the program the hosv css served luncheon to seventeen members. Next Monday afternoon Mrr. Charles Morgan will entertain the club at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mrs. Coffin will be the readers for this meeting. J The meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C A., which was held Monday afternoon at three o'clock la the Y. M. C. A. building' was a most important one. The members have de
cided to make the general admission
fee for the last number of the lecture
course, ten cents. The entertalnmen: for April twenty-third will be furnish
ed by the Neil Lichtenfield Co. Plans
for the Opera "Priscilla." to be given
in May under the auspices of the organization, were discussed at this meeting. Mr. Edward Taylor of In
dianapolis is director of the opera.
All those who will participate in the opera "Priscilla" are requested to meet
at seven-thirty o'clock this evening, at
St. Paul's Parish house for rehearsal. 3 J J
Miss Josephine Corbin of the Now
York City Immigrant Home, will be
the principal speaker at the social to
be given this evening iat the First
Methodist church by the Young Peo
ple's Missionary society. . Mrs. J. C,
Winder will also sing. J Jt J
The History club of . Earlbam Col
lege will meet Wednesday evening
with Professor Hir6h. Light refresh-
ments will be served. J J Jl
Wednesday afternoon the Central
Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Marietta
Thomas, at her home in the McCona
ha Flats. This will be a business ses
sion and the meeting will be called
promptly at two-thirty o'clock.
Jt jt Mrs. Ernest Davis will be hostess for a meeting of the West Side aid society of the First" Christian church Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, at her home, 309 North West Third street. The time will be devoted to needlework., 0 ja" 9S Mrs. T. H. Kuhn entertained the members of the Young Women's Mission circle of the First Christian church last evening at her home, SO South Thirteenth street. Several short talks were given by the members
Miss Eva Lamb read a very interesting
paper.
jt Jt A business meeting of the aid so
ciety of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at
two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. Election : of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present. ...
Mighty Red Men to Take War
Path and Invade the Delaware Capital.
DISTRICT MEETING, APR. 20
RICHMOND WARRIORS TO MAKE
TRIP TO MUNCIE ON SPECIAL
TRAIN AND HOKENDAUQUA
TEAM WILL WORK.
Cleanses, beautifies end preserves the teeth and podfies the breath Used by people of refinement (or almost Half a Century
The painted warriors, of Asceola an J
Hokendauqua tribes of Red men of th local organizations, are making prep
arations for another conquest and will Journey to Muncie to attend the district
meeting on April 'JO. ISO strong. The modernized Indiana have chartered a special train which will leave this city at 1:30 in the afternoon and return about midnight. The C. C. & L. rail
road company has given the lodges
special rates.
The Hokendauqua tribe's degree
team will give the Chiefs degree r.t
the district meeting. This team is
one of the best in the state and Its presentation of the work will no doubt be
pleasing as well as instructive to other visiting organizations. The local tribes have received notices that the
meeting will be held in three differ
ent places, because there is no one building in Muncie. which can accom
modate the expected number of visitors. .
Make Preparation. The six tribes of Red Men in Muncie
are making extensile preparations fo.' the Red Men's district meeting. The district is composed of 74 tribes.
The Turner, Shirk and Patterson buildings have been rented for the meeting. Nine degree staffs from other cities have arranged to be In attendance and give the work in the various degrees. The meeting will open at the first sun, at the Shirk building. At this time a reception to the great chiefs and representatives will be giv
en. This session will be open to all
Red Men and their families. A num ber of prominent speakers from the va
rious tribes throughout the state will
deliver addresses. Build a Council Fir.
After the first session is concluded.
the great council fire will be kindled
and all past sachems, who have not had the degree conferred upon them.
will be called forth to take the degree.
This will be followed by reports from
the representatives, -after,., which, .in
structions and the secret work of the
order will be given. -
At the sixth run and thirteenth breath of the setting of the sun, all Red Men are expected to trail the principal streets of Muncie. The line of march will be headed by two bands and delegation carrying red lights. The Hay
makers lodge is arranging to make tb? fun during the march. After the parade, the various tribes will go to quarters previously assigned to them, and the sleep will be spent In conferring
degrees. . -
- Rebukd. Large Lady (beamlngly-Cold I get a seat near the stage.' please? Bos Office (aurveyingly) Why. certainly.. What row did you want? Large Lady (Indljrnnntly) Don't get fresh, youf man. Judge.
Chilling Her Arrfer. "I saw a perfect dream of a hat today. satd Mrs. Mnsthavelt. "Well, just remember that you're no Bleeping beauty." replied Musthavefl, who was in aa ugly mood. Detroit Free rresa.
A lot of men try to be fair, but not many would give themselves the irorat of It In ee-mptllnc aa autobteftaphy. Atchlaoa Globe.
Why tho Old Man Daneed a Jl "What Susie crying about? asked
the old farmer as he rubbed the tallow on his copper toed boots.
-Poor gal! said his syaipathette
wife. "Wind swept through the parlor and blew all her planner music away."
The old man Jumped up aad daneed
a Jig.
"Pralae to glory r he sbeated. And now if a cyclone cones along and blows awsy the planner we sarttnly will have something to be thankful for. Boston Post,
Lrfwtn:
Just learned that Gold Medal Flour fa
!f tod nt ItaMW taroaf h Jtoest milk. , KusESlA.
pmmm
Ceroid Ei2
To Beooms Sylphlike. If that part of the feminine world which Is striving to attain sylphlike proportions would adopt the Japanese method of -gaining them they would rarely be assured of success. The mothers of the mikado's realm consider a fat bride a disgrace, and so for weeks before the wedding they deal out dally to their obedient daughters three teaspoonfuls of rice and one glass of hot water, and on the bridal day the maidens are led forth as willowy and slender as heart could desire. ,;' . , Colored Cotton Craps. . Since white cotton crape for blouses has so taken the popular fancy the dyers haTe got hold of it. and It is now offered for sale in gray, black, violet, two shades cf blue and peach pink.
Traveling Milk Bottles.
When traveling with an Infant the
question of warm milk Is a serious one, as cold milk often causes colic. Place a flannel cloth in the bottom and
around the sides of a satchel or cov
ered basket. On this lay a hot water
bag full of hot water. Fill the required
number of nursing bottles with milk or
prepared food. Cork the bottles and
put a fresh nipple on each one over the cork. These corks must not be forgotten at feeding time. ; Lay the bottles
on the bag and cover with another bag
filled with hot water., Place a thick flan del over this, and' the mlTk will
keep warm all day.- If too hot, a bottle
may be cooled at the water cooler In the train or taken out of the satchel an boor before nsin.s. , If this method
is followed there will be no soar nipples and no disagreeable washing, as each bottle may be laid aside after be
ing xised- .
Bathing machines, used almost exr
cluslvely on the English coast, we
invented in 1730. but were not used
What Woman Forgets. Woman sometimes forgets That there are two 'sides to every
question.
Tbst the "school for scandal" is not
a recognised educational Institution
which fits her for the "school of life,"
That there are two essentials to her
success tact and charm of manner.
That nerves are not conducive to a Vera de Vera manner. That children are Jnst as susceptible
to "mothering" as dogs.
That the reason they are less contented than men Is that women magnify their troubles and men pass over
the small things. They are content to
"let the little world pass by." That the hope of every woman lies in one of two directions to make or take a name for herself. .That her personality, her little airs and graces, her. faults and foibles are all instrumental In - shaping the manners of men and that she has only herself to blsme or praise for their attitude toward. her. .
That it is good for ber to close her eyes to an externals at least once every day and soar quite away Into oblivion.
then to come back and be happy for
the rest of the hours. ,
I Will be at Arlington Hotel. Rich-. mend, Friday, April Uth, Until Neon, April 17. AH persons. Mala or Female, Buffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing. Fissures. . Fistulas, Catarrh. lnriamaUon, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or ' Itching Plies, are , kindly requested to call and see me.
No Esar:
2sn
No
Medicine plsced direct to the dH
ed parts by yourself. I claim the most ' complete .successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the pahUc. By the use of my , ' Pcil2v Pcba PCs Ccrs 411 the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if It were on the outside. Come In aad see ma and leant something worth knpwiag; it may save you hundreds of dollar snd years of suffering. Host kindly yours.
S. U. TAEJMEY Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. I.ND.
A Good Understanding is. what every woman er man will have if they will put en a pair of . H AISLE Y8 PING REE-MADE 8H0ES. They have the fit; they have the style; : they have the quality. We have .lets of lasts and styles to select from. THEY COST NO MORE, . BUT ARE BETTER. This combination is hard to find, but we have It. ,
. Freeman IF. IKIcScIsy
EatabUabed 1651
DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP GOOD TIMET IF HOT ' , bring it to us, as we make a specialty of carefully repairing ladies aad Etatlemen's line watches. Or if your watch has seen Its best days, we. carry a particularly select line of the best
l makes, which for superior service and absolute correctness are backed by
our own asitaehr mskers '
- j
TO-
extensively until 1803i 5 I