Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 171, 28 April 1909 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) BUX-TEIJSQBAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1COD. PAUC FIVE.

NEWS OF SOCIETY

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

PHONE 1121

A very pretty wedding was celebrated thU morning at 1 o'clock in the 8L Paul's Episcopal church. The bride Was Miss Hazel Lough, daughter of Mr. end Mr. J. William Ixmgh of

Worth Eleventh street, and the groom, Mr. W. J. Phillips. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Huntington before a company of friend and, relatives of the young people. Miss Huntington presided at the organ. The altar was beautifully decorated with carnations and smilax. PalmB and ferns also were arranged effectively about the chancel. Miss Larsh and Miss Kate Van Dusen acted as ushers. The bride was unattended. She wore a beautiful gown of champagne colored silk, trimmed with dainty laces. Her coat was elaborately 'wrought, being made of lace and insertion, and was one of the mpst beautiful creations of its kind ever worn in this city. Her hat was a large picture one trimmed with plumes, the shade matching the gown. She car ried a., white prayer book and also wore a bouquet of violets. Immediately after the k ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to the bride's home where an informal reception was held. The house was attractively decorated with roses and ferns. The' dining room was especially noticeable for its dainty embellishments. - The ' table was appointed with bride's roses and ferns. A large-company of friends and relatives were received. A dainty luncheon was served during the receiving hours. The bridal bouquet was caught by Miss Ruby Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left this .morning for Indianapolis for a short stay. From there they will go to Lafayette, Ind.; where they will make their future home. The bride's going away gown was a tailored suit in mode, with hat and gloves to match. Mrs. Phillips Is well known here and has an unusually large number of friends who extend hearty congratulations, She Is a graduate of the Richmond High school and a member of a number of social organisations of this city. ; She has been honor guest at a number of events during, the past few weeks. Mr. Phillips is also equally popular here, both in social and business circles. He is connected with Purdue University. Among the out of town guests were Miss Savage of Dallas, Texas, Mr. Phillips of Brockburg; Virginia; Miss Luce of Logansport, and Mrs. Omar White of Cambridge City.

An "Informal reception was given yesterday afternoon at the St John's Lutheran church, for viattlng ministers who are here attending a, convention. The affair was arranged for by the young people. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating. Light refreshments were served. A large number of slumber parties will be in evidence Thursday evening, among which will be one given by Miss Lillian Dean at her home on

Kinsey street. Miss Iva Russell, Miss Nellie Buhl, Miss Mary Kessler, Miss Ruth Smythe and iMiss Grace Kelly will be among the guests. : Mr. Norman Craighead is completing arrangements for a dance to be given Friday evening. April 14 in the Odd Fellows' hall. This will probably be one of the most delightful of the numerous spring dances. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. In a few days invitations will be Issued for the affair. It is expected that a number of young people from out of the city will be in attendance. The dancers will include the leading society folks of this city. .v'.i.-Yjr. Jl Jt : : Among the numerous slumber parties to be given Thursday evening of this week will be one at the home of Mr. Herbert Cotton. 202 Lincoln street. A large number of Mr. Cotton's friends have been bidden to attend. The boys are looking forward to a good time. J" J , j No spring has brought out more beautiful costume effects than are being seen this year. The new modes lend themselves to sumptuous handling and fabrics and trimmings displayed in the shops, as well as those Shown for selection at the importing dressmakers, have' a richness and elegance unparalleled in the history of textiles.' The new dress goods for example: the clinging, satiny crepe meteors and crepe char mouse; the exquisite cachemire de sole, a blending of silk with light wool; the chiffon broadcloths, satiny in luster and capable of most graceful draping possibilities; the dainty, permo finish fabrics in' new, loft colorings; .not to mention all the lustrous pongees and smart . new foulard silks which will be very popular there is no end to the choice in fabrics and each seems more attractive than the first. j j - jl ' y The reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lough this morning, was a delightful affair. When the wedding cake was cut Miss Bertha Gains captured the thimble. Miss Adelaide Huntington the dime, Miss fimmajean Smith the wish bone and Miss Hill the ring.. The public is cordially invited to attend the entertainment, at the First Christian church this evening to be given by the choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. Onert the special numbers on the program will be the solo to be given by Mrs. Abbie Harris Alumbaugh.

Club Meetings for Today

Miss Carolyn Hollingaworth is entertaining the members of a whist club this afternoon. " The Duplicate Whist club is meeting

this afternoon with Mrs. P. W. Smith at her home on East Main street.

A recital will be given this evening

In the First Christian church. Members of the Foresters of St An

drew's church are having a card party

this afternoon in St. Andrew's Assem

bly hall. The Penny club is meeting with Mrs

Baits Bescher this afternoon at her

home, 231 South West Second street

A missionary meeting of interest to women is being held at the First Meth

odist church this afternoon.

CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Christian Lichtenfels will en

tertaln the Helping Hand Society Thursday afternoon at her home on

South Eighth street. t Jl J Jl

The Mother's League of Riverdale is

planning for an entertainment to be

given at the Whitewater School build fng on the evening of Friday, May 7

Ice cream will be served. Music and a variety of good entertainments will

be given. The object Is to secure a

fund for special use. by the league. A

cordial invitation is extended to all and a large attendance is hoped for. Tickets have been printed by the

Garfield school press and the White

water boys and girls - are proving

themselves hustlers in selling them. Over five hundred have already been disposed of.

The mission circle of the Universallst church will have its monthly devotional service and social Thursday

afternoon, with Mrs. D. M. Owens, 91 South A street. The meeting will bo called at two-thirty o'clock. AH are cordially invited to be present. ' j jl jl " The Protection Mite club Will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Yates in the Westcott block. All members are requested to be , present. ' j .jl jl . jl A "Swap" social was given last evening at the First Baptist church by the B, Y. P. U. The affair was largely attended and was most enjoyable. . ji ji ji ',:. Mrs. William Meerhoff entertained the members of the Happy Hour club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street.- There were two guests present, Mrs. Fred Bartel being one. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. MraJohn Leive will entertain the society next month at her home on South Fourth street. ." " : Jl Jl Jl , The first circle of the ladies' aid society of the First English Lutheran church had a thimble party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus Sudhof , South Eighth street. Jl Ji A business meeting of the Anglican club of Earlham College was held last

evening. The following officers were'

elected: ,

President Mr. Brock Fagan. Secretary Miss Florence Corwln. Treasurer Mr. Shafer.

IN AN "AWFUL PREDICAMENT1

MUSIC

-V; .V"'.: ". Mrs. Moore. - , .." - '

To OrMEi Cofflfcc

"A few cents will buy a very fair lunch at the 'New Tech. High,' Cleveland. 1 . .

"But Students are not allowed doctor's prescription."

to drink coffee without a

Good evidence that thinking people educators and others know coffee is a thing to be used with some risk Well posted people, now understand why coffee-drinking should be regulated by the doctor. It contains a drug caffeine which is the cause of numerous ails, little and big, some becoming serious.

Postum is right for "School Lunch-Rooms,'' no coffee or other harmful substance.

as it contains

Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, skilfully roastedincluding the bran-coat wherein Nature has grown the valuable hosphate of potash. This organic, "vital" salt is "necessary to rebuild wasted brain and nerve cells v , - -

- School children use up an enormous amount of brain and nerve cells they're growing fast. Let School children have Postum with good cream or milk. They like it; when properly brewed and a week's time will tell a tale of good nourishment-

s a Ressca" for

' .Read the little book The Road to WellvIlie,, In pkgs. Or, send for a copy, to . Pcstcm erecl Ccrzpany, Umltsd, CcsCrcc, nnc&sca, U.S. A

The eleventh 'annual concert of the Hibberd school will be given Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock tn the Pythian temple. Mr. Will Earhart Is the musical director. The assistant a will be: Mr. Leroy Lacey , baritone; Mr. Frederick Hicks, violinist; Miss Marie Runge. pianist. The High School orchestra will also assist. The program is as follows:

Overture Mosaic Roll into n Orchestra. The Owl ... . . . Jescle Gaynor The Wind .... ....... .Jessie Gaynor The Woodpecker . . . . Ethclbert Nevini Kindergarten, 1AB, 2B Grade Pupils. Could I , Tosci1

Mr. Lacey. Fruhlings Ankunft .German Folksong Flowers, Birds and Baby Sleep. .... . W. Taubert Dancing Out of Doors ... ...... Margaret Ruthven Len Who Can I Be M. Melville 2A, SAB, 4AB Grade Pupils. Cavatina ..J. Raff Mr. Hicks. Skye Boat Song ..... . .Old Highland, rowing measure Wanderlled .... Fesca The Clang of the Forge , .Paul Rodney Boys' Chorus. Second Mazurka ....Benjamin Gcdard Miss Runge. Mailied ..German Folksong The Fisher Boy Old Flemish Folksonj Montezuma Comes! North American Indian melody arranged by Harvey W. Loomis. A Merry Life .1 Denza 5AB, AB. 7B Grade Pupils.. Grand American Fantasia Theo. Bendix Orchestra. . Jl Jl jl One of the most delightful concerto of the musical season was held last evening in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. This was tho last of a series of lectures and entertainments which have been give i during the past season by the Sunday school of this Organisation. At this time Miss Rose Nusbaum of Chicago, made her firct appearance in this city and certainly It was a most successful one. The large room was completely filled with listeners, a number of persons being seated In the galleries. Miss Nusbaum has a most charming personality. Her child song, given In response to an encore, was one of tne nipst beautiful numbers of the evening. Oho becomes tired of the average vocalist and it seems Indeed a rare treat to be permitted to hear such sweet and dainty interpretation of song as given by ihe artist last evening. Miss Nusbaum came highly recommended and It 4 certain that her talent was ' not overestimated. . She is a teacher in the Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and is also solo soprano in the First M. E. church of that place. The assistants for last evening were Miss Ruth Pelts and Miss Lucile Townsend. pianists, and Miss . Dorothy Klrkpatrlck, violinist... Special mention should here be made of the work of Misa Klrkpatrick last evening. For one no young she shows remarkable tMent. Miss Klrkpatrick is a former pupil of Professor . Hicks, but is now studying with Professor Herr Mairsh of Indianapolis. Her home is in New Parij, Ohio. When she rendered 'Fantais! (Scene De Ballet) by De Berlot Op. 100 she was encored repeatedly. Mif3 Ruth Pelts and Miss Lucilo Townsend both played well. They are -possibly two of the most promising young pianists of this city. In every particular the musical was a grand success and will be long remembered by those who availed themselves of the opportunity to attend.

: ' W I ! ; n mti - :; I I i-.-c I'M iif - V 1-! '

CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. J. F. Shepherd of Chicago, is a guest in the city. Mrs. White of Cambridge City was a guest here today. The small boy is looking forward with pleasure to circus day. Reserved seats on sale at Rosenbloom, Buntln 4c Co.'s Saturday evening, for prize drill contest at Coliseum, Wednesday evening. April 28th. 23-tf Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana. O., who has been visiting in this city, will return home on Friday.. Reserved seats on sale at Rosenbloom, Buntln & Co's Saturday evening for prize drill contest at Coliseum, Wednesday evening, April 28th. ' " 23-tf

COMIC SUPPLEMENTS Editors Asked to Eliminate Them From the Sunday Papers.

CLUB WOMEN TAKE ACTION

Chicago. April fS. Will the editors please eliminate ' the comic supplement of the Sunday papers? The Nineteenth Century club of Oak Park asserts that the pranks depicted in the funny pages has a bad influence on children. ' One woman stated that on returning home one evening she discovered their dog running about the house with her husband's dress shirt, collar and cravat dangling from its back. It was Tesolved that the secretary

, of the. crab communicate with the edii tors of the various papers protesting I against the publication of the "funny

page.

OT FLAVOR Of

THE SUGAR TRUST MET WITH FAVOR

Builders of ths Tariff Q3 in

The Senate Are UzVxr.Q Goo-Goo Eyes at the Dig Corporation. BAILEY DEFENDS THE INCOME TAX FEATURE

' ' Mr; ttowell and His Lawyer.

Mrs. George H. Moore shown in the above picture, is the dashing young wife ofMr. George H. Moore, real estate dearer, of Indianapolis; but formerly a Richmond boy. : Her arrest in company with Mr. Stowell, a former Pittsburg newspaper man, at a: Madison street hotel In Chicago, caused a big sensation in that city as well as Indianapolis. , After a, series of domestic squabble? young Moore sent his beautiful wife to visit a sister in Chicago with the understanding that if she could keep on her good behavior for thirty days in the "Windy City,- he would take her back to his bosom. Incidentally he put a private detective on her trail and after shadowing her for a week the detective caused her arrest at the Chicago hotel. Mr. Stowell was also taken

Solon From the Lone Star State Argues That This Proposed Act Is Valid Under the Constitution.

Washington. April 2S. Tfcav, flood gates of oratory and diacveaJM "are now open wide la the Senate, mmd the country will hear learned diaqviat- . il ' - a .

uons on every poesioie pnase or ine tariC . .

Two gi speeches were made yeeier

day. one by Senator Scott, of West Virginia, and the other by Seaator

Bailey, of Texas. Scott spoke from the

standpoint of a high protectionist.

while Bailey devoted his remarks entirely to what. In his judgment, was a demonstration of the constitutionality of an income tax. '

The Texan's -speech, was. aa a matter of fact, a continuation of the one

ne began Monday. ot was aaaoie to

of West Virginia were Just aa much

entitled to the benefits of protection

today aa were the products of New England In days gone by. The Former Clamor. The clamor for free raw materiala came from older sections of the country whose natural resources had become exhausted, but while they had lasted were protected by a nigh duty. West Virginia now produced raw materials for New England and other sections, and was justified In demanding the same kind of protection of what was her finished product. While the talkfest la In progress on the floor the Committee on Finance is withholding some of the unfinished schedules for purposes heretofore explained and laboring with the administrative phaaes of tire bill. The committee was engaged today upon the reciprocity feature and tentatively decided to place a duty of 10 cents a pound on tea and five cents a pound on coffee coming from countries which discriminate against the United States. The Sugar Club. , In. other words, if the tea and coffee producing countries do not place this

country on their most favored nation

Into custody. Mr. Moore did not Intend that the detective should go to such extremes, but the latter deemed it necessary to make out bis case, an1

the notoriety followed.

Mrs. Moore was formerly a Miss Englebacb of Edinburgh. Ind., where her family are well respected. She wat noted for her beauty and the snapshot does not do her full justice, as she was rated a "stunner" in face, figure and attire. Mr. Stowell Is shown with his law

yer in the lower picture. Stowell has nat the articles named will be subject

resigned by request from the Chicago to an import tax.

TO STOP SCORCHERS

Chief of Police Has Mounted On Principal Street a "Water Gun"

IS OPERATED BY FIREMEN

Chicago, April 2S. Tired of scorching automobiles, the chief of police, Augsten of Hammond has had erected a "water gun" on the main thoroughfare of that city. It will be operated by firemen on telephonic instructions from the police, if an automobilist at either end of the boulevard fails to heed the command of the police to slack up, a message will be sent to the fire house and

Athletic association as . the result of the escapade. Mr. Moore, . who is a hustling real estate man in Indianapolis, has announced his Intention of applying for a divorce.

when the heedless motorist - comes within range of the water gun. he will be bombarded with a three-Inch stream of water traveling as fast as a 100 pound pressure will send it.

Medicated Complexion Powder

4 Shade: SJsSrSS: "One" oltlttE. Bwahaa "SO" ToO Prcparmtiona which yoiii all the geed quab'tMS without say of tke usjuiiieiHi

feature. Oily the fas iMed ia their comyaitiea.

. CHICAGO, iii-

For Sale by All Deal

There Is a strong suspicion that this

proposed retaliatory duty on tea and coffee is intended to serve as sa answer to the criticism of the present sugar schedules. As stated before, there has bean a strong demand for a redaction of the duty of nearly two cents a pound on raw sugar, and one of the arguments need has been that If tea and coffee are free, sugar should be free, or nearly so. The sagar trust should certainly be proud of tha sagacity of Its friends la tha Senate. Alarmed with the declaration of Senator Nelson C Republican), of Minnesota, that the duties on pottery are "monstrously .high' snd aire the American manufacturer control of the market. William Burgess. Vlee President of the United States Potters Association, was In Washington today seeking to controvert it. Ha appealed to Senators Dick and Barton, of Ohio. Penrose of Pennsylvania and Keaa and Briggs of New Jersey, who represent pottery states. Among the documents submitted were excerpts from speeches made by Mr. Taft during the campaign of last fall. These showed that the President said the pottery Industry needed more protection. If say changes were to be made In the schedules. Burgess also presented a brief In which statistics are quoted to show that the American pottery Industry has not a monopoly of the domestic market.

The

mortality under chloroform

yiLy Tr J? J T." ' J' "

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IMIOIL.nME

Yes, this is the car you have been hearing about. -THE CAJt THAT, GOES ANYWHERE. A demonstration will convince you that yen can find nothing hatter on the market. - These machines are built by a concern with 25 years experience in gasoline angina manufacture, and with 10 years of automobile building; the best recommendation. '

NOTICE Owing to the large number of requests for auto livery work, we. have

' tabhsh an up-to-date auto livery service beginning today. New touring cars arc awed In this

iatly low rates by hour or trip. Give us a trial and be convinced that this is ths ONLY WAV t tr that pleasure trip or make that business calf. Office and garage, rear 21 North 12th street., -Ptiena 2384. - - - f;'-"

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