Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 21, 28 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM VXD SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, XOVE3IBER 28, 1909.

PAGE FIVE Established 1851 JJEWELKY EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121 'V

MRS. KRUEGER HOSTES8. A charming thimble party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Krueger at her home on South Seventh street for a number of friends and relatives. Needlework was the main feature of the afternoon's amusements. Later a luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Mary Schulz, Miss Anna Schulz, Miss Dora Schulz, Miss Lena Schulz, Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, Master David Hasemeier, Mrs. Jahnke, Mrs. Bage, Miss Marie Bage, Mrs. John Klute. Miss Mildred Kluter, Master Robert Klute, Mrs. Fred Krueger and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. . . ARE RESIDING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edwards have taken the Daniel Surface home, 1311 North A street. Mr. Edwards is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards recently married at Granville, Ohio. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Frank Bowmaster of Chicago is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bowmaster of North D street. WILL ENTERTAIN MONDAY. Mrs. Howard Jones will entertain with a company Monday afternoon at her home on South A street. j j RETURNS TODAY. Mr. Rudolph G. Lieeds, who has

been spending the past week in New York is expected home today. ifM jt j4 BRIDGE PARTY. A bridge party will be given Tuesday afternoon at the Country club house for members. This affair was to have concluded the series but the members have decided to give one more company the following Tuesday. t& i& CALLED HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons of Sanford, Florida, came last evening, having been called here by the illness of Mrs. Commons's mother, Mrs. Wes-

ler. Willie here they will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Commons and

Mr. and Mrs. Wesler. jl )( RETURNED TO SCHOOL. , Miss Fannie Hall, who has been spending her Thanksgiving vacation the guest of her father, Mrs. J. C. Hall returned to Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY. There will be an entertainment and basket supper held Friday evening, December third at the Bunker Hill school, south of the city. Miss Laura Hoover ;t"the teacher. The public Is invited to attend. i,C WENT TO CHICAGO.

Mr. Loftus Jones and Mr. Charles

Lyons, went to Chicago Saturday evening to remain until Tuesday. . JC SPENT THANKSGIVING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jobe of Connersville spent the Thanksgiving season In this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons. J & GUESTS AT LEWISVILLE. Miss Ethel Dunlap and Miss Frances Dishman were recent guests at Lewisville. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G rover Dunlap. v v ARE VISITING HERE. Miss Anna Parish. Miss Jennie Meyers, Master Byrle Parish of Windfai:.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Magazine club meets with Mrs. Joseph Mills at her home on South Tenth street. Ticknor club meets in the afternoon. Mrs. Howard Jones will give a bridge party. Mr. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class meets. Tuesday A bridge party will be given at the Country club house. Spring Grove Sewing circle meets in the afternoon. Wednesday Music Study club meets la the morning in the Starr Piano parlors. Members of a Wednesday Card club will meet. Bazaar oiiens at the First Presbyterian church. Thursday Woman's Relief corps meets in the post room at the court house. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's ball. Tourist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Athenaea Literary society will meet.

Ind., are visiting Mrs. C. R. Tingle at

her home on North Nineteenth street.

J . j ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. The following clippings from the New Castle Courier are of local in

terest:

Miss Sarah Hill has returned home to Richmond, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Chas. Browne. Miss Nellie Bundy returned home from Richmond, Friday, where she spent Thanksgiving. J J J RETURNED TODAY. Mr. Lawrence Stanley, Mr. Le Moine Gilbert and Mr. Carl Weesner, who attend Earlham college, and have been spending Thanksgiving at their

home in Wabash, Ind.? returned today. 58 EXHIBIT BEAUTIFUL.

A beautiful exhibit of water colors done by Miss Anna Newman, the well known artist were exhibited Friday and Saturday of the past week. All the pictures were for sale. ?8 OF LOCAL INTEREST. The following items from the Indianapolis News will interest several persons: Miss Mary Carson will go to Cleveland to attend the debut party of a friend December 7. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson and family will go to California early in January to spend several months. Misses Rhoda and Hester Thomson gave a card party this afternoon In the parlors of the Maennerchor, entertaining their friends at "500," for their visitors, Misses Edith and Jeannie Young, of Chicago. They were assisted by their mother, Mrs. H. C. Thompson and Mrs. W. E. Maxwell. Among the guests were Miss Mary Clark, of Norfolk, Va., with Miss Mary King; Miss Josephine Logan, of Chicago, with Miss Marjorie Husbands and Mrs. Harlan Bosler, of Youngsville. Miss Helen Thomas has visited in this city several times the guest of

Miss Mary Gaar of East Main street.

J J J STUDENTS HAVE RETURNED. Nearly all the Earlham students

who have been spending their Thanks

giving vacation at their homes return

ed to the college today.

j jt j GIVEN A SURPRISE. Among the numerous social events

of the past week was the surprise given Mr. Omer Ryan at his home on South Ninth street. About forty guests composed the party. Dancing and games featured the evening. Refreshments were served. 3 ." LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. Russell Heitbrink who has been spending his Thanksgiving vacation in this city the guest of his mother. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink left this morning for Lafayette, Indiana, where he is a student at Purdue University. at fct

CLUB NOTES

CLUBS DID NOT MEET. A large number of the clubs did not meet Wednesday and Thursday of the past week ou account of the Thanksgiving time. Some of the clubs will meet this week, while others will postpone meeting until the next recular time for a session. .?S K POSTPONED MEETING. The postponed meeting of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson. The program according to the year book is as follows: Castilian Days Mrs. Jennie M. Ya:-

yan. Old Daguerreotypes Mrs. Thomas J. Graham. (An Exhibit) Mrs. Robert Stimson. 8 4 ENTERTAINED THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Noah Hutton entertained the members of a thimble club Saturday afternoon at her home, 2S South Twenty-first street. J ji Jl

HMSPLAY

We are ready to show you the

greatest line of Christmas Jewelry ever shown in Richmond The line is more varied than at any time before.

Music

Beautiful Watches, Exquisite Necklaces and Brooches, new designs in Rings, pretty and elaborate display of precious stones, new style Bracelets for "Mi Lady", Dainty Novelties, new style Cuff and Collar Buttons for His Xmas Gift, beautiful Side and Hair Combs, New Earrings, Fancy Gold Hat Pins on and on we could go naming article after article of what to buy for mother, father, daughter, son, brother, sister, sweetheart, husband, or wife. But space here will not permit. So we ask you to call and see our great holiday collection. Watch windows, watch advertisements that will appear from time to time. It will pay you.

SSr ) oK x v .4 V.q

Grows

and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. IT enlivens and invigorates the half

I glands and tissues of the scalp. resulting; in a continuous and increasing growth of the hair.

Letter of praise are continually conitug tn from nearly all part of the country stating that Dscderlne ha renewed lbs growth of natr tn race that were considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Brooklrn write: "After a snort trial my nalr stopped f alltng, and 1 now have a loTely bead of htr. very henry and over one and a quarter yards long."'

Danderine stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp invijjorator known. It is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a small bottle of it will nut

more genuine life In your !

nair man a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start. Now on sale at every drug and toilet store in the land ; 3 sizes 25C, 50C and $1.00

(fh Cut) This send

0ut d (1

Fro A To n,w now quick;? I l C Danderine acts.we

send a lante sample free

returaroail toanvone who

nds this free eonpon to the

Eaasltea Ossicrias C.. CMcage,

wttn tnelraame and addrecs and lOe In stiver or stamps to pay postace.

THANKSGIVING CANTATA.

following is the program of the

Thanksgiving Cantata by "Maunder."

to be rendered by the choir of the First

M. E. church, Sunday evening at sevpn thirty o'clock. The public is invited.

Organ Prelude "Overture" ..Faulkner

Processional Choi

Offertory "Serenade" Vanderpoel

Part One.

"O Come Let Us Sing" Choir

"The Eyes of the Lord Wait Upon

"The Eyes of all Wait upon the Lord

Chorus Sopranos and Tenors

'Before the Mountains are Brought Forth" Choi Part Two. "When O'er the Trees of Eden"

Miss Kenley

"Great is the Lord" Male Chorus

"The Streamlet Raised Its Gentle

Voice Miss Kenley

"Great is the Lord" Choir

Part Three.

"Thus Saith the Lord" Tenor

"While the Earth Remaineth

Trio for Sopranos. Altos and Tenors

Part Four. "Consider the Lillies" . .

Mrs. Longnecker

"Blest Messengers Divine'

Miss Kenley

"The Blushing Fruits Appear"

Chorus of Sopranos and Tenors

"Forever O Lord, thy Word Endure"

LeRoy Lacey and Choir

"Let all the People Praise Thee"

Mr. Lacey

Organ Postlude "Rhapsodie" .

Faulkes

Organist Mrs. L. C. King. Choir Leader Mrs. Grace Gormon. fc?4t fjt A GUEST HERE. Miss Bertha Taylor, who attends the Conservatory of Music in Indianapolis, has been spending her Thanksgiving vacation in this city, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, South Eighth street. . . SPECIAL MUSIC. A quartet will furnish music today at the First Presbyterian church. Th public is most cordially invited to attend the morning and evening service. ajC aC RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA It is quite probable that the Russian

Symphony orchestra will appear in this city some time during the winter.

For many years the Boston Symphony

Orchestra. The Thomas Orchestra of Chicago, also the Philharmonic Orchestra of New York, and the Damrosch

Orchestra of the same city, were about the only real permanent orchestras in this country, and except for

occasional short tours or visits from foreign organizations and those above mentioned, other cities were unable to j hear the orchestral works of great j

masters given in proper stvle. i

In the past few years, however. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis have been added to the list, and now the smaller cities like St. Paul, Minneapolis and several others have come forward and organized permanent orchestras. Seven years of cumulative success prognosticates a most briliant seasoa of 1005MMO for the Russian Symphony orchestra, under its celebrated leader. Modest Altschuler. This organization, given birth for the purpose of popularizing Russian music in America, has far outgrown that spe

cific object, and now caters to the

then taking a week's tour, this year will see surpassed last season's record of twenty-three weeks "on the road." 58 ,4 MUSIC STUDY CLUB. The Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning In the Starr Piano parlors. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will have charge of the program. December eighth an evening meeting will be held. Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the Music Department at Earlham College, will arrange the program.

OBSERVATION OF THE FUTURE IS THE OMAHA SHOW (Continued From Page One.)

leaders in agricultural experiment work have reserved space for displays. These have been arranged at a cost exceeding $5(,m. Take the exhibit of Indiana a state that has won twice the grand champion sweepstakes on dent varieties of

corn

services of the Mexican National band, which will appear daily. ln a great audience room, some 10,000 feet of special moving picture films will be shown, besides the stereopticon views and transparencies of the United Stated reclamation service. The exposition is to be held in the Omaha auditorium and annex, which have a combined floor space of 214,0) square feet. In the audience room the American Beef Producers' association will have one lecture given daily on the use of meats. A full steer will be cut up by expert butchers under the glare of the spot light, while a lecturer tells of the value of cheap cuts and how to prepare them to make them palatable. During the exposition the American Breeders Association will hold a three days 'session in Omaha, December S. 9 and 10.

ROYAL LOVER GONE

(American News Service) London, Nov. 27. After a fortnight's stay in England, King Manuel of Por-

Here will be shown sixty vari- tugal departed for Paris today. Al-

eties of corn, .v varieties of oats and ! though his object in coming to Eng

land was to select a bride from among tho Princess of Great Britain, no inti mation has been given of his choice.

ao varieties of cow peas. For five years Indiana experiment stations have been working with the corn crop. They have solved problems which it would take the individual a score of years to solve, if indeed one man could

ever work them out. They show the

results or using various types of cul

tivators and methods of cultivation.

Wisconsin knows more about Barley

than any other state in the union, and is willing to impart it all to visitors at

the corn show.

Wyoming is solving the problem of elimatizing" corn and making it

grow in high altitudes.

Montana shows dry farming meth

ods and products: Colorado a miniature landscape with irrigation ditches and methods of applying water.

What llinois Shows. Illinois is mastering soil culture.

Missouri abolishing bog cholera.

North Dakota shows the world how

to avoid agriculaural bankruptcy, retaining the fertility of the soil.

Nebraska's farm management ex

hibits have attracted international attention.

The women of the farms have not

been forgotten, a large department betng devoted to Domestic Science and Art. The children also have their

part in the junior division, where the

scnoois make exmbit3. When it is known that no less than ,V,000 school districts in the middle west are holding corn contests this fall, some idea of the result of the work which will be shown in Omaha may be obtained. While all these exhibits are to see xl a. i . .

me enienammeni ieatures of a great agricultural show have not been neglected. A program has been arrang

ed including addresses by such men as James J. Hill, builder of the Northwest; Governor Herbert Hadley of Missouri; Judge J. M. Carey, former senator from Wyoming and author of

Food Products

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a m

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the carey reclamation act: John H

most catholic and classical audiences ! Worst- President of the North Dakota

by its policy of rendering the best music of all nations. The career of this orchestra admirable illustrates the adage that "nothing succeeds like success. Beginning humbly with but local concerts.

agricultural college, and Willet V

Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture. Great Mexican Band. By special permission of President Diaz, the exposition has secured the

STYLISH RIIIXDRY

IF YOU HAVEN'T BOUGHT THAT FALL HAT, YOU CAN STILL GET A GOOD SELECTION AT OUR STORE. WE ALWAYS CARRY A FULL LINE AND CAN SUIT YOU ANY TIME DURING THE SEASON. WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU CAN ALWAYS REST ASSURED THAT IT IS THE MOST STYLISH AND UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY TO BE HAD.

525 MAIN STREET

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