Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 131, 18 March 1910 — Page 5

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, - 3IARCII 18, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE II 21

MRS. SCHNEIDER HOSTE8S. . Among the numerous attractive St. Patrick's celebrations for yesterday was the party given last evening by Mrs..-Fred Schneider at her apartments in the Husson flats. All the decorations were in keeping with the day. 'Shamrocks were given as souvenirs. Euchre was the amusement for the evening, the game being played at two tables. Favors were given to Mts. Henry Kamp, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Schneider. Late in the evening the hostess served an elegant supper in the dining room, which was also attractively decorated. The guests were: Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels, Mrs. John B. Maag, Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. Henry P. Miller, Miss Vic Thomas and Mrs. Earl Thomas. WEDDING IN APRIL. The wedding of Miss Rhea Helen Reld, daughter of Mr. Daniel Gray Reid and Mr. Henry J. Topping of New York will be celebrated in April. The wedding will attract considerable attention in this city as the bride formerly resided here. DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by a number of young men. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Music will be furnished by Professor Wood, Professor Hicks and Mr. .Wolfe. The affair promises to be the most" important social event of the day.

J JH J - WEDDING PLANS. Easter wedding plans are most interesting, not only to the principal parties concerned, but also to those selected to attend the bride and bridegroom and the various friends of the interested families. If the weather be fine Easter week and in fact the entire month of April, promises to be most interesting from a social and matrimonial point of view, for their will be several weddings of importance, No doubt April will see a larger attendance .at weddings than has been the case for many months. Engagements continue to be announced and many more rumored. It Is generally understood that at least three interesting ones are to be made public soon. y M . Jt-Kjt ENGAGEMENT -ANNOUNCED. The 1 engagement of Mr. Thomas McCarthy, son of Mr, and Mrs. John F. McCarthy of South Twentieth street to Miss Marion Martin of Winchester has been announced. ' Mr. McCarthy was formerly of this city but is now located in Toledo, Ohio. He has a large circle of friends and acquaintances In this city, who are glad to extent hearty, congratulations. The wedding will probably be celebrated some time after Saster. .: :' .ji j jt ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. MARY'S. A feature of the St. Patrick's entertainment given last evening at St. Mary's hall was the short play entitled I. "St. Patrick's Day at Fenton's.' A large number of persons were in attendance. A program as follows was also given. . ....Part; I. - Cornet Duet, Mr. Ernest Renk and Mr. Robert Wilson. .. Miss Zuttermeister, accompanist. "Shamrock Dear," recitation, intermediate boys. "A Pilgrimage to Erin," recitation, senior boys. "The Star Spangled Banner," pantonine, senior girls. Cornet Duet, Mr. Ernest Rink and Mr. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Robert Wilson, accompanist. Part II. "St. Patrick's Night at Fenton's." Violin Duet, Miss Blanche Luken and Miss Lillian Shofer. "Wearing of the Green," song, Miss Katherine McKone. "Erin's Flag," recitation, Mr. Raymond Crump. "Sullivan," song, Mir. Lawrence Hughes. - ," We Will go Back to Erin Some Day," song, Miss Katherine Graves, of Detroit, Mich.

"The Progress of Madness," recitation, Mr. Robert Luken. "Blue Bells of Scotland." violin duet. Miss Blanche Luken and Miss Lillian Shofer. "Irish Eyes," song. Miss Mabel Stfiinkamp. Comic song, Mr. James Kinsella. "Songs my Mother Used to Sing," Miss Katherine Graves. j j j ST. PATRICK'S PARTY. A charming party for last evening was given by Miss Ruth Hadley and Miss Mary Butler at the, home of the latter' In celebration of St. Patrick's day. , The house was beautifully decorated with green. Miniature hods were i given as souvenirs. Music, guessing contests and other aniuse-

Working People Working- people are subject - to chronic constipation because the nervous energy which should gto toward the digestion and elimination of the food eaten is consumed in the brain work, or labor necssary to accomplish the daily duties and earn the dally bread. You like millions of others will Find CascaRoyal Pills the cheapest and molt pleasant, prompt nnd reliable, harmless physic, tonic and purifier for the bowels, liver and stomach that can he found anywhere. I am proud of these sweet little pills, pnd proud of the beneficent duties they perform for all mankind. Adults and children find them. A Pleasurable Physic. Cold by 'drug-gists. 10c and 25c

ments were features of the evening, j At the close of the affair a luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Ruth Kohlstedt, Opal Mote, Marie Johns, Reta Harvey, Agnes Cummings, Mable Johns, Hilda Marlatt, Messrs. Russell Van Etten, Earl Gilbert, Leroy Kohlstedt, Willard Jay, Glenn Dennis. Harry Kohlstedt, Regenald Smith, Percy Smith, Clarence Butler, Frank Boone and Clyde Smith. Jt jt jr. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY. A notable feature of yesterday's social schedule was the party given by Miss Imo Eikenberry last evening at her home on South Sixteenth street, in celebration of St. Patrick's day. Games and music featured the evening. The hostess sang several pretty solos. Late in the evening the guests were Invited to the dining room where a lunch was served. Carnations and shamrocks appointed the table. A small pig pen, filled with green pigs formed a center piece for the table. Shamrocks were used for place cards. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Alice Kamp, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Elsie Thomas, Mr. Robert Wiechman, Mr. Oliver Steinkamp, Mr. Edward Neuman, Mr. Howard Miller and Mr. George Thomas. jc j J8 MRS. KLUTE CELEBRATES. Mrs. Will Klute celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening with a party at her home on South Twelfth street. Ferns and carnations

were used In decorating the house. The evening was spent playing whist, guests being Invited for four tables. After the game a lunch was served. GAVE ENTERTAINMENT. A St. Patrick's entertainment was given last evening by the Woman's Relief Corps for members of the corps and their families and members

of the Grand Army with their. famil

ies. . A program as follows was presented: Piano Duet Mrs. Lizzie Kamp, Miss Glenna Kamp Reading ...... Mr. Howard Messick Vocal Solo ........ Miss Ruth White Piano Solo ........... Miss McMinn Monologue ...... Mr. Edward King

Reading Mrs. Hodgln

CLUB NOTES

AID SOCIETY MET. The Ladies Aid Society of the Third M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Bailey on Ridge street, and spent the afternoon quilting. They decided to have a market next Saturday afternoon at the market house. LADIES ENTERTAINED. The Ladies of the Grand Army were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Sharkct at her home on South Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and was enjoyed by all. A two-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Lon Baily, Mrs. Mary Peer, Mrs. Lennie Harris. Mrs. Mary Modlin, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Laura Nickleson, Mrs. Frank Walters. Mrs. Mary Mapors, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Agnes Northup, Mrs. Amelia Henny and Mrs. Flora Branson. The ladies will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mapors. jt J J HOLD A SALE. The members of the St. Agnes Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church will hold a market and sale starting Saturday at 824 Main street. The sale will probably continue until Tuesday. Aprons and a number of pretty articles may be procured at

this time. The public is invited to

attend.

J J ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladles

Aid society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The time was spent at needlework. Lunch was served at mid-day.

MRS. FRANKEL HOSTESS. Mrs. Mason Byer and Mrs. Webb Pyle were given the favors at yester

day's meeting of the Sheepshead club

ed at four tables. Favors were given. At the close of the game refresh

ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus will entertain the club in two weeks.

.. J J BRIDGE CLUB. Members'of a Thursday Bridge club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank J. Correll of North Eleventh street. Mrs.

Henry Gennett and Mrs. Charles Kolp,

were presented with the favors. Leach was served. jt jt ji ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Alice Carey club held its an

nual banquet Thursday at the home of the Misses Lindemuth on South Sixteenth street. The affair was in

the nature of a luncheon and was for

members only, uecorations appro

priate to St. Patrick's day were util

ized. Small pots of growing shariirocks were given as favors. After lunch a program was presented. A history of the club was given by Miss Victoria Lindemuth. Mrs. Arthur

Bundy gave several music numbers

The club will meet next Thursday

afternoon with Mrs. George Knight of

South Twelfth street.

jfc ajC HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE. Mrs. William Meerhoff was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Happy Hour circle at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. John

Leive of Fort Wayne, was a guest. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon. A luncheon was served. Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Emma Eggenieyer were also guests of the circle. Mrs. Will Seeker will entertain the April meeting.

LEAVES HER HUSBAND

AFTER STORMY SCENE

Piano Solo Piano Solo Irish Stories

After the were served.

Miss Ruth White

Miss Hasty

. Mrs," Geo. CHrtsman fTne. time was spent at quilting. The

program refreshments

- IS EXPECTED HOME. Mrs. W. O. Barnard, wife of the Sixtr district congressman, who has spent the winter at the Dewey in Washington with her husband, is expected home in a few days. Mrs. Barnard has participated in many social functions during the season in the capital city and has very, thoroughly enjoyed her stay there. New Castle Courier. Miss Ruth Barnard, their daughter. Is a student at Earlham college. . jt j TO MUNCIE. Miss Ruby Kelly of North Sixth street will spend the week-end in Muncie, Indiana, the guest of Miss Hazel Budd. J J J ' GAVE DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given last evening by Miss Nina Pennell at her home, 28 South Nineteenth street. The guests were served at small tables. St. Patrick's decorations - were used in the appointments. After dinner the evening was spent in playing bridge whist. The guests were: Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Edna Johnson, Dr Frank Harold, Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hattghton, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay. r J J J FOR VISITING GUESTS. Mrs. S. B. Garrett entertained delightfully at dinner Wednesday in honor of John T. and Arminta Heath of Montrose, Cal. The evening was spent socially and the following guests were present: Mrs. Rachel Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bailey of Richmond, (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle of Tipton,

Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Lewellen of

Shldeler, Mrs. Laura Free of Ander

son, James Kendall of Lincolnville, Ad

am Kendall of New Castle, Willis Ken

dali of Wiltshire, O,, Ira M. Heath of

Chesterfield, Mrs. Susan Thornburg and Levi Kendall. All the guests were

relatives of Mrs. Garrett and many of

them had not met in twenty years. Muncie Star. - jg .- WILL COME NEXT WEEK. Miss Marie Kaufman, who is studying music in Cincinnati, will come home next week to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of National avenue. . J J GIVEN A SURPRISE. A delightful surprise was given last evening on Mr. Carl Culbertson at his home on Boyer street. Music, games and dancing were the features of the evening. A two course luncheon was served. Small pots of Shamrock were given as favors. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames John Atkinson, Joe Cockerill, Luther Arnett, Fay Culbertson. Ella Ashenfelter. Misses Florence Culbertson, Nellie Whitacre, Ruby Ashenfelter, Gladys Arnett, Catherine Arnett, Florence Wickersham, Dorothy Cockerill; Messrs. Irvin Brown, Fred Girty, Robert Thompson, Ernest Cockerill, John , Crass, Verl Crass, Carl Culbertson.

The triumph of modern milling. GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer.

HAD A CELEBRATION

I ho Aged and Infirm One. The Ualdane family has always been noted In England for its famous walkers, and the present head of the family tells this story of one of his ancestors: This old gentleman, baring been prayed for by a clergyman as "thine aged and infirm servant. Immediately suggested a little walk with his surprised clerical friend. The latter consented, and the "aged and infirm Mr. Haldane took Mm for such a tremendously long walk that when the clergyman returned, utterly exhausted, he fell asleep and could only with difficulty be awakened to conduct a religious service. Londun M, A. P.

Profanity of His Profession.

-Who is that scientific gent in room

IST asked the scrub Ldy.

-I dun no." answered the broom gen

tleman. "But he's a funny one to

swear. Tou ought to hear him. When

he saw a lot of mold on top of bis

ink he said. R'cillusr Just that way. Chicago Tribune.

Mrs. Irene Bishop Wells, the actress bride of J. Raynor Wells from whom she parted after a stormy scene at the St. Lazare station in Paris, and who is suing her husband's parents for ?500,000 for alienation of his affections. Father-in-law Wells is president of the Fairbanks Scales company of New York.

Safer.

"Those two statesmen are so angry

they won't sneak.

"Well." answered Senator Sorghum, "that's better than starting a contro

versy.' Washington Star.

Grim Seat Wit. - A Scottish minister bad anwac bis parishioners a man who dealt la old horses, alternating bis spells of labor with heavy sprees. Dorms; tba period of depressioa which followed each, overindulgence John habitually took to bed and there dlllgeatly studied tbe family Bible. Daring one of these fits of attempted reformation bis ceodJtfteo. prompted bis wife to call la the Ber. Mr. Wallace, the parish minister, who at the time happened to be passing. "Ob, Maister Wallace, coma la and see our John; he's rale bad" "What's wrang wT bimTT "He's feart to meet bis Masker., said Mrs. John, Quick as fire came tba crushing reply: "Hnmph! Tbairm ba need as be feart for that; bell never see'm.

SS&T DrDavis ANTI-HEADACHE Tou can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with a 50c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C Keeling, Chicago, III.

In Honor of St; Patrick and a German Cop Gathered in Pat Shay.

'TWAS SURE HUMILIATIN'

Pat Shay, claiming to hail from a spot in Ireland very near the place where shamrocks were first discovered was found on South Sixth street yesterday by Patrolman Vogelsong, load

ed to the brim with the flowing amber.

held at the home of Mrs. Sol Frankel j in & grand, glorious celebration of St. in the Reed flats. Lunch was serv-) Patrick's Day. The son of Erin was ed after the game. Mrs. Henry Chees-; taken to police headquarters and

man entertains the club in two weeks.

J J j ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the East

Main Street Friends church held an all day , meeting Thursday at the church. Dinner was served at noon.

society will hold a market in April.

EUREKA CARD CLUB. A meeting of the Eureka Card club was held last evening at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake on

South Sixth street. Euchre was play- j said.

locked up on a charge of intoxication although he expostulated freely with the officer against the treatment that was being accorded him, declaring that it was no way for a Dutchman to treat an Irishman on the 17th of March, and besides he wasn't the least bit "soused" any way. In the city court this morning Shay drew a fine of $5 and costs and an additional jail sentence of lOdays was imposed by Mayor Zimmerman. The man is an old police character and spends most of his time in jail, it is

if

Noarchus. Nearchus. the admiral of Alexander the Great, noted the growth of the sugar cane in India B. C 325.

Established in 1851

What Fashion Demands In Jewelry can be found here. Whatever is designed and manufactured in the line of JEWELRY is made a part of our stock immediately. We are especially well suppled with Watches, Cuff Links and Bracelets of handtcome design and fine qual0. E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing

2 FOR EXTRA FANCY GRAPE FRUIT ggfi The finest of the season, extra heavy eaiJ "jar and juicy, regular 10c size. DOSCTI ' NAVEL ORANGES - t Free from frost. Plenty of Juice, Sweet Foridaa, 15 cents a dexsn. Apples Extra Fancy N. Spys and Baldwin's. t t Honey White Clover and Strained.

CHICKENS TO ROAST AND STEW SOUTHERN VEGETABLES

New Tomatoes 7 Cucumbers . Cauliflower Spinach Mushrooms

Fancy Jersey Potatoes Carrots Parsnips Solid Cabbage Queen Olives (bulk)

White and Red Radishes Curly Lettuce Head Lettuce Sp. Onions

Burpee's Sweet Peas are in fresh, both mixed and special varieties. Imported Swiss Cheese. N. Y. Cream (rich); Fat Norway Mackerel, these are fine. Jones Little Pig Sausages came today. Phone orders carefully filled and promptly delivered. H. G. HADLEY

Scccesscr to CCsy Crcs. 1035 MAIN ST.

Phone 2292

Friday and Satswdtey

"One MgM aimcl TDneim

A picture many nave relate tat never expert

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THIS is no time to HESITATE. You have GOT to BUY summer weight goods for shirts, shirt waists and dresses. Why not buy them NOW at the sals of the entire stock of THE PHOENIX SHIRT CO. Sale conducted by the LADIES of ST. AGNES GUILD of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH in the Leeds building, formerly the Rosenbloom & Buntin store room. Everything is to be sold at COST and you are not limited to number of yards. These goods are of Imported and domestic Madras, Gingham, Soisettes, Viyeilas, linen, etc., etc. The sale will begin at 8 o'clock, Saturday, March 19th, and continue until all is sold. 824 Main Street, Rosen-bloom-Buntin's old stand.

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