Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 159, 16 April 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - .AND SUN-TEIEGKAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909.

PAGE FITE.

NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

2. Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Ethel Patton and Mr. Harry Doan. Both young people are well known here. Miss Patton is one of the leading- musicians of this city, being a prominent member cf the Music Study club. Mr. Doan Is thy son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Doan. He was a former student at Purdue university and is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss Patton resides with Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 105 South Fifteenth street. The wedding will probably take place sometime In early June. They have the best wishes of their host of friends in this city. J ' J$ J Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel have taken up a temporary residence between fourteenth and fifteenth street oa South A street. . ' js J J Mr. Kenneth Highley of New Cast I -3 -tv as a guest In this city yesterday. Word has been received in this city by friends of Miss Alice Knollenberg, who is spending some time in the East, tbat she is having, a delightful stay. Miss Knollenberg has attended some of the most elaborate and delightful musicales of the season. At the meeting of the Music Study Club Wednesday morning, a paper entitled Music News from Boston," sent by Miss Knollenberg, was read. It was much appreciated by members. js j& Miss Kathorine Rettig and Miss Katherine Schneider, with several others from this city will attend the "Junior Prom" to be given at Purdue university in about two weeks. The wedding of Miss Marjorie Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllos Rich, and Mr. George Unthank, will be celebrated In about three weeks. Invitations for the affair will be issued soon. Miss Rich is well known In music circles. She Is an accomplished, pianist. $t Mrs. Walter Dalbey will entertain a company of friends informally Saturday afternoon at her home, 826 Main street. The function, is complimentary to two visiting guests. One 'of the pleasant features for to

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A most admirable display anticipates every conceivable need in dependable ready-to-wear apparel for women and children! Every accredited style Is given full sway in our; great second floor show room.

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OF SOCIETY q

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas day's social schedule is the dance which will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall by Mr. Edward Scott and Mr. Earl Cotton. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. . tt (fc Miss Inez Jordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jordon, and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, were married Saturday evening, April tenth by the Rev. H. Robert Smith of the First Baptise church in the church parsonage on South Fourteenth street. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas went to the home of the bride's parents, where an elegant supper in several courses was cerved. A number of beautiful gifts were received by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are now at home to their many friends at the Murray farm, southwest of tho city. The guests invited to partake of thewedding supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas and son Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin- and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Slade and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Helms and little eon Hcrschel, Mr. Claudo Turner, Mr. Edgar MatlocR and Mr. Clayton Jordon. Washington Carrying out their pledge ' for a cleaner Washington, "white wings," In the persons of society matrons and others were out in full force bright and early today supervising the clearing the streets of the city of all floating paper and debris not gathered up by the rubbish carts. The scheme, which was inaugurated by the women of the Twentieth Century club, was that at 0 o'clock in tho morning the city should be free from all floating debris. The appearance of the streets of the city indicate that the movement was a success. . Through the efforts of the club the interest of one woman in each city block was enlisted to act as chairman of that block, and she in turn endeavored to interest all the other housewives in the block. In this way each woman attending to her own premises produced in the aggregate a clean city. i The dance given by Mr. George Toschlog, Mr. Robert Mitchell and Mr. Charles Piening last evening, in the Display of Women's

Tailor-Made Suits

of light woolen fabrics in all the new and leading colors, both plain and stripe effects, priced at a very reasonable figure, $22.00 to $30.00. Sfiflte Costionmnies Veasa lines, Foulards, Pongee, Shantung and novelty silks in all the new shades, made up in a variety of styles, ranging from $15.00 to $38.00. Ladlies, Misses', Junior and Children's Coalts The season is now on when every Lady,. Miss or Child needs some kind of a light weight coat either In cloth, pongee serge, silk or lace. It's a real treat to see this line which embraces not only the newest weaves, but also every conception of the season's fashion. Prices $4.00 to $30.00. Beautiful is the line of long Blue Serge, Shantung Coats and Cloth of Gold Coats that we are showing. The prices on these popular coats range from $17.50 to $30.00. You will also find an exceptionally strong line of White Serae Suits and White Hair Line Strices. These dressy suits cost you but $22.00 to $30.00. SPECIAL OFFERS FROM OUR LADIES' WAIST DEPARTMENT Nobby Waists ' made of White, Ivory, Ecru, Black and Colored Nets, Messaline, Taffetas and Novelty Silk Waists of every conception and suitable for every occasion. Ail we ask is a look in this department; our prices do the rest. HUNDREDS OF SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Special attention is given this line and you will find them not only cut to the latest dictates of fashion and in all the new colorings, but you find them marked at an attractive low price which ranges from $5.00 to $15.00. TAKE THE ELEVATOR and you will hear "Second floor. Ladies' Ready-to-wear Department, Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Etc" That's the place. Try it.

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Art Circles. 1 PHONE 1121 Knights of Columbus hall, was a very delightful affair. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. eS An Informal dinner company was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. John Bartcl at their home on South Eleventh street, in honor of their son, Mr. Emmett Bartel, of Chicago, who !s spending a few days with his parents in this city. The guests included young men who are friends of Mr. Bartel. Club Meetings for Today The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Andrew's church will give a social an l card party, Thursday evening in St. Andrew's assembly hall. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. w A social will be given this evening at the South Eighth Street Friends' church. An interesting and amusing feature of the occasion will, be an "Old Fashioned Spelling Match." All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Eves is entertaining the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. this afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. A social will be given this evening at South Eighth Street Friends church. Theuld society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. Tho Mary Hill W. C. T. U.. is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Hill at her home on Hunt street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt will entertain; the members of the Tourist club this evening at their home, 40 South Sixteenth street. CLUB NOTES Members of the Jenny Wren club were entertained in a charming manner yeserday afternoon by Miss Frances Clawson, at her homo on Souti Eighth street. Games end needlework

Apparel and Accessories

were features of the afternoon. A luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Lucile and Miss Camilla Hancr. Miss Thelma Schilllnger, Miss Mary Marlatt, Miss Louise Mather and Miss Caroline Rodcfcld. Next Thursday afternoon the Misses Haner will entertain the club at their home on South Fourth street. . j jt A meeting of the Thursday Whist club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Study, South Sixteenth street. Miss Edna Johnson was a guest for the afternoon. Favors were given to Mrs. Harry Simmons and Miss Johnson. Miss Maude Thltlethwaite will entertain the club in two weeks. 3S .JS Mrs. Edward Arthur entertained the members of the Sibolian club Thursday afternoon, at her home on South

B street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A luncheon in three courses was served. Mrs. James Fry of South Eighth street entertains the club in two weeks. .4 J Owing to the death of Mrs. Zeller it is very probable that Prof. David W. Dennis will be unable to read a paper on "Dante" this evening at a meeting of the Tourist club, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Hiatt. The ladies of the Golden Eagle will give a social this evening in the lodge j room, in the Odd Fellows' hall. Roll i call will also be a feature of the even ing. . , J Mrs. Ernest Davis was hostess for a meeting of the West Side aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called promptly at one o'clock. The time was devoted to needlework. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off," said M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, 111. "but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't," said all doctors. Instead -he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles astound the world. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. Most Common Class of General Delivery patrons Are People of Small Means The Giddy Girl and Her Love Letters Fraudulent Use of the Mails Reduced to the Minimum Disappointment is the Emotion Most Frequently Displayed at the Window The General Delivery Helps the Police to Trace Traveling Criminals. Artemus Ward once said: "Some kind person has sent me Cbawcer's poems. Mr. O. had talent, but he couldn't spel. No man has a right to be a lltrary man onless he knows how to spel. It is a pity that Chawcer, who had gencyus, was so unedlcated. He's the wuss speller I know of."

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THREE TAFT GIRLS. Daughter mf President and Two Cousins Will Be White Houss Belle. During the next four years three young wooes of the Taft family will take prominent parts in the social life of Washington and especially in all the functions at the White Bouse. They are cousins Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president; Miss Louise Taft, daughter of Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, and Miss Louise Taft. daughter of Henry W. Taft of New York. Miss Helen Taft will be the most important figure in the trio because of the position her father occupies, and she will be known as the White House

BEX.ZN TAFT AKD HBB COtTSUTS. belle. During the school year Washington will see very little of her, for she will continue her studies at Bryn Mawr. near Philadelphia. She is a modest girl with attractive features and an unusual fund of sound common sense. Her cousin Louise, daughter of Charles P. Taft, is a pretty young woman. She is rather slender, possesses an olive complexion, has masses of black hair, and her eyes are dark. This young woman has a most graceful carriage and a sprightly temperament. She is already known to Washington, having spent considerable time in the capital. Miss Louise Taft, daughter of Henry W. Taft, has only recently returned from Europe, where she spent a year traveling. Her taste in matters of dress is said to be excellent. All three of the Taft cousins were at the inaugural ball. "Dearie" or -Girlie," Which Are You 7 How long can this last? Must we be "dearied" and "girlled" forever? Awhile ago It was the dearie girl that nourished. You were called dearie when you went to buy a suit, you were called dearie when you tried on a hat. and you were told just what was and what was "not becoming to you, dearie," until you felt thoroughly surfeited with affection. And then just as it ceased to be the fashion to be called dearie you found it was quite the thing to be called girlie. So now you are girlie. "See here, girlie; I want to see the manager," she says to you In a confidential tone. "Could you tell me where to go?" Or if you are doing the buying instead of the selling it is. "Say. girlie, now that Is the collar for you," or "You know, girlie, you ought to have a bag like tbat; It's the thing." Yes. you are called girlie if you are little and winsome and sixteen; you are called girlie if you are ttiin and gaunt and intellectual or if you are fair, fat and forty. Let not "forty." Indeed, think tbat she escapes being glrlied. for she doesn't. Before the summer is over she will have been glrlled into buying her new suit and into taking a hat tbat she doesn't want. She will be glrlled when she gets a shampoo, and she will be told that she ought to rub a little cold cream into her nails at night, girlie, by the young person who attends to her manicuring, for youth, age and station are all alike to her. The girlie girl is no respecter of persons. Once in her presence you are girlied till you escape. We thought we had achieved something when we found ourselves rid of the dearie girl, but it begins to look as if we didn't know when we were well off, for now she puts her arm around you and calls you girlie. And what are you going to do? Slapping her really Isn't to be thought of. for It wouldn't be polite not at all. Old Books as Jewel Cases. A new idea was shown In a collection of fine old books scattered in a heterogeneous heap on a glass case In a famous jewelry bouse of New York, which attracted the attention of every book lover who saw them. They were charming books genuinely old, with full leather bindings, some of them hand tooled and gilded and with fine engravings and woodcuts on the inside. They were real treasures for the bibliophile. Tbat was until a doaen or more pages bad been turned, when the secret was revealed. The heart of every book had been cut out and sides of strong paper filled In to make a receptacle of greater or less capacity, according to the sire of the book, for a jewel case. With jewels in one of these It can go Into a bookcase, where It Is impossible for ft to be recognized, for it is genuinely i bookl Then, with the case door locked, as would naturally be done to protect volumes of more or leas vaJue, the chief among burglars is likely to be deceived. The book jewel cases vary in else from tiny volumes of prayer or religious exercises to books as large as the ordinary noreL They are all of a more or less serious nature or historical and the greater number in French. One of these is the "Advice or a Mother to Her Son and Daughter.' Another Is dedicated to a dauphin of France, 1700 and something. There Is a historical volume with fine engravings of Louis XV. and. Queen Marie of France, and a large woodcut of a Biblical scene In the frontispiece In another book. The frontispiece, the title page and a few other leaves are

NEW MORTGAGES MUST BE GIVEN

All School Fund Loans of Five Years Are Being Called , In Now. ! ACTION OF THE AUDITOR NOTICES TO BE SENT TO EVERY; RnRRnwPB wuncc miu u i RUN THE LIMIT OR OVER IN TEREST GOOD. All borrowers of 6tate school funds, whose loans have run for periods of five years or longer, no matter if lutercst payments have been promptly met and the property, on which the mortgages is based, has increased rather than depreciated In value, are executing new mortgages in response to a call being made on them by County Auditor Coe. Where titles were not fully "run" in old loans, a complete abstract of title is being called for. and all land Is being reappraised. The custom always has been In Wayne county to permit school fund loans to run indefinitely if interest payments were made with reasonable promptness, but it seems that unconsciously the letter and spirit of tho statute has been violated In years gone by. Follow Same Rule. Other counties, as a rule, have followed the same course. Some time ago Auditor Coe, after laying the matter before the county attorney, decided to have new mortgages executed In cases where loans had run five years or longer, and this Is now being done. Notices are being sent out and new loans made if not paid off. It is rather a remarkable fact that at the beginning of the present year not a single school fund borrower in Wayne county was a penny delinquent in interest, the demand being made for promptness in meeting the obligations, being complied with. Wayne Makes Record. Wayne county was one of the few counties In the state that was not obliged to make up delinquent interest of borrowers at the time of the laet settlement with the state. Because of the fact that Wayne county now draws interest on its deposits in bank, it Is an actual loss to the county if It l compelled to dip Into Its treasury to make up delinquent interest of borrowers, and the auditor is demanding that payments be met with the same promptness that is demanded by banks and trust companies, or proceedings to foreclose will be instituted. Wayne county has upwards of $2G0,U0Q of school fuhds of the state loaned out at the present time and the amount of funds remaining on hand is less than $4.xm, with applications for loans pending that are far in excessof this sum. Minister Is your father home, little man? Boy Xo. be ain't. lie's employed on a county contract. Minister That's good! I'm glad to hear he has work. What's be doing? ' Boy Six months, with costs. New York Times.

New Shipments of WALL PAP2R Constantly Arriving High Cchool and Cotleco Pennants Opecial lin of Picture Mouldinga for Pclntina ELLWOOD ttORROC Q GO. 720 HAIR OT., RICHMOND.

Established 1851

0. E. MCGSIINSQN DIAMONDS MOUNTED

ORANGE Sale Sweet Seeders Deader ZOz Size

DOZEN

FANCY STOA WBEOOESS

CMcCseiras

New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Celery, Spinach, Asparagus, Cukes, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Cream; Caked .Ham, Potato Chips, Fat, White Mackerel.

PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.

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On your Instruments sad urates! PpUnc. ne saU- -septic clwiMr is so thorough as little Vhu. wster. POTATO CHIPS BAKED HAM , BULK OLIVES BULK PEANUT BUTTER CREAM TO WHIP. HAOLEY BROS. TROUBLE With Your Sbsss? Wear Mount Sfccss and never have aaar Notice oar wia4sws tor Special Spring Styles la Fcshtesstlt. FssEtts Fcstetsr The Mount Shoe Co. 529 Main St. t FARM FOR REt3T. t W have twr rent a lams f f 1W acrea a lew nUl a Z t east of Ceatervttle. f W. II. BRABCVaY SON I 1 an S. Westcott Clock BOOT BE DECEIVE By the loud noises you hear these days, but Investigate carefully before you decide where to get your loan, and we are confident we will get our share of business. We loan on Furniture. Pianos, Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a 154 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts In proportion. We make loans In city and all surrounding towns and country. It you need asooey and cannot call at our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will end a representative to you. Name Address . Amount Wanted Kind of Security Reliable. Private. OlcbcczJ Lcca Go., Rooms 7-S. Calanlal C23. Ffeoae EI Open Satsnrdlay DOCS YOUR WATCH KKEP OOOO TIMET IF HOT bring it to us, as we make a specialty of carefully repairing ladies' and gen tlemen's fine watches. Or, if your watch haa seen its best days, we carry a particularly select line of the best makes, which for superior service and absolute ' correctness v are backed by our own and their makers' guarantee. DOZEN To Fry " Coct

rus, rinse, sndj L-JLS JB i-L -

left intact 1a evenr