Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 76, 24 January 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911

PAGE FIVE. :

Edited by Mm EUubeth R. Thomas

, HELP THE SOCIAL EDITOR. If you have an out-of-town friend visiting or go on a trip yourself; If you have knowledge of any aorta! event that would be of Inter, at, or have any personal Intelligence In which your friends or the general public would be Interested telephone the Hoclety Editor of the Palladium, telephone 1121. dur. Ing the morning hours. When a number of names are to be printed It Is always better to write them out ajd mall or bring them to the editorial rooms at the Palladium, as they may be garbled In transmission.

SURPRISE DINNER. , The social schedule for Monday was replete with a number of charming and delightful social events. This was Just a little unusual as Monday Is usually a dull day in social circles. Among these pleasant events was the surprise dinner given last evening by Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home in South Seventeenth street when she took this means of entertaining In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. The affair was a success in very way. The house was arranged throughout In an attractive manner with various decorations. The dining table' was especially appointed In an effective way with flowers and ferns. In the center of the table a large birthday cake covered with a beautiful frosting was placed, this forming an attractive center piece. Dinner in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. John Teas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sant. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratlin. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ashlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Sllger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey. After dinner the evening was spent In a pleasant social manner. LEAVES NEWSPAPER. The many friends of Miss Jessie Landwer wljl be sorry to learn, that she has severed her connection with the Evening Item. Miss Landwer has been the society editor of that publication for several years and during that time has always done her work in an efficient manner. She was in fact one of the best known newspaper women of the city and her numerous friends are expressing regret since they have learned of her resignation. The society editors of tho other two papers arc sorry to see hor leave but wish her success In her new work.

TO LEAVE THIS WEEK. Mrs. Fred Ris of Dubuquo. Iowa, will leave sometime this week for her home after having spent some time in this city visiting relatives. Mrs. Ris was formerly Miss Esther. Besselman. She will visit In Chicago . enroute home. During her pleasant stay here a large number of social events Including dinner parties and luncheons

have been given In her honor. Mrs, Ris Is a most accomplished musician

and at several afternoon parties she

furnished musical numbers.

TO MEET WEDNESDAY.

The members of the Thirteenth

street sewing circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Adams at her

home South Thirteenth . street. All

members are Invited to be present

MEETS THIS EVENING.

A meeting of the Tuesday Evening Cotillon club will be held this evening In the Odd Fellows hall and mem

bers are Invited to be present.

A GUEST HERE.

Mr. Howard Koogle of New York Is

In the city for a visit with his sister

Mrs. Fred Clark of South Eleventh

street and other relatives. ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Mr. Charles Zerckol left yesterday

for 8aginaw, Michigan, on an extend ed business trip.

DINNER PARTY SUNDAY.

Adding much to tho pleasure of Sunday's social events was the din

ner party given by Mr. and Mrs. WiU

Morrow at their home near Chester. Dinner waa served to twenty guests. In the afternoon music and social conversation were the principal featurea of the day. The musical pro

gram was furnished by Miss Fanny

Rich, Miss NelUe Morrow, Miss Ruby Rich and Mrs. Kamp. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich and

family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff

man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leeds.'

FOR FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley left Monday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter months.

FOR HONOLULU. . Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Westcott Place will leave Thursday for Honolulu where they will spend some time.

TO ATTEND PROM. Miss Marie Campbell of East Main street expects to leave soon for Cornell university where she will be a guest of her brother. Mr. Thomas Campbell, a student at the university. She will be among the guests at the "prom" to be given by the students. SURPRISE FRIENDS. The wedding of Mr. Guy E. Bull and Miss Elisabeth Brokamp, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brokamp was celebrated Sunday evening In the St. Andrews church instead of Wednesday as the invitations announced. This was done in order to escape their many friends who had planned to play several practical jokes on them. The bride wore a beautiful blue cloth tailored suit with hat and other accessories to corresopnd. The ceremony was performed by Father Roell. Mr. and Mrs. Bull left immediately for a -wedding trip to Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their many friends In thoir newly appointed home, 35 South Fourth street. The bride is a most beautiful and accomplished young woman. They have the best wishes of their many' friends for a most happy future. VISITED HERE. Mr. Arthur Roach came over from Dayton, Ohio, for a short visit with his parents. Mr; 'and Mrs. William Roach who have recently come to this city for a residence. " DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Bucker of North D

street were the bout and hostess Sunday evening for a charmingly appointed dinner party given at their home. The guests included relatives. Places wore arranged at the tablo for eight guests. '

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PICNIC DINNER. A number of the girls who are employed at the Hut ton Coffin factory enjoyed a picnic dinner this

The affair was in honor of the birthday anniversaries of two of the girls.

A GUEST HERE.

Mrs. Emmett Moore, of Hagerstown, Indiana, was a guest in this city re

cently. Mrs. Moore has Just return

ed from Lordsburg, California, where

she has been caring for her aged fath

er, Mr. J. M. Wyatt. DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. .V. N. Sullivan entertained

with a delightful birthday dinner par

ty Sunday at hef home In Linden ave

nue. The guetits were Mr. and Mrs,

Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown.

Miss Ida Dill. Mrs. J. N. Dill, of Day

ton, Ohio, Mr. Jordan, of Cincinnati

and Master Hoover Brown.

CARDS RECEIVED. Cards, have been received in this

city announcing the birth of a baby

daughter In the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Minor of Chester. -

WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Dr. Roy D. Morrow has returned

from Indianapolis. Indiana, where he

pent the week-end visiting with

mends. TO VISIT FRIEND.

Miss Edith Bowman will go to In

dianapolis Friday to spend the week

end with Miss Ethel M. Thomas a former resident or this city, but who now resides with her family in Indianapolis where she is an Instructor in the public schools. DINNERS AT HOTEL. Several hostesses are arranging for dinner parties to be given soon. These affairs will most of them be given at

the Hotel Westcott.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. A party for the week was the one

given Sunday evening by Mrs. Saner at her home in South C street in hon

or of her daughter, Miss Clara Sauer,

who on this day celebrated her birth

day anniversary. The guest of honor

received a number of pretty gifts.

The house was arranged with different embellishments suitable for thw

occasion. A luncheon in two course

was served. Music, games and social conversation featured the evening.

Favors for the games were given to Miss Aiberta Sauer and Master R

dolph Hoff. Those present were Miss Alberta Sauer, Miss Clara Sauer, Miss

Luclle Hoff. Miss Lona Hoff. Mr. Herman Tegcler, Mr. Clarence Sauer, Miss Agnes Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff

and Mr. and Mrs. Sauer.

IS HERE. Mr. James Gaar who has been visit-

lug friends and relatives in New York

City, has returned to this city and is now the curst of his mother. Mrs.

W. W. Gaar at the Hotel Westcott.

QUIETLY MARRIED. This morning at nine o'clock the

wedding or Mr. Rodney Graham of Indianapolis, formerly of this city.

and Miss Martha McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan, waa celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in South Thirteenth street in the presence of the members of the families. No invitations had been issued for the affair on account of a death In the Graham family. The bride was attractively -gowned in a blue tailored suit. She wore a large black velvet hat trimmed in plumes. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of violets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church of which organization the bride and her parents are members. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left Immediately after the services for Indianapolis which place they will make their future home. The bride is a most charming young woman and has been quite popular among her coterie of friends here. She will be greatly missed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Graham have the best wishes of their hosts of friends in this city and elsewhere for a most happy future.

WERE GIVEN FAVORS. Favors at the party given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ella Van Heusen were presented to Mrs. William Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. Miles Bland.

WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. R. R. Van Sant will be hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday card club at her home, 209 North Tenth street, tomorrow afternoon.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson was celebrated in an appropriate manner

This HomoMado Cough Syrup wilt Surprise You

Stop Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Cost.

Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough Instantly and will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for 2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with ft pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinez (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant tastechildren like it. Braces up the appetite and 13 slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine In treating asthma, bronchitis, and othor throat troubles, ore lungs, etc There is nothlnc better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guialcol acC all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations win not work in this formula. The prompt Tesults from this inexpensive remedy hare made friends for It In thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, 'goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, end to The Pinex Co-, FL Wayne, Ind.

last evening by them at their home in North A street. Whist was the game for the evening and was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Myron Crane and Mr. Charles Roser. At the close of the game a lunch was served at the small tables. Mrs. Omar Bullerdick delighted the guests with an informal musical program. The guests were Mr. Charles Roser. Miss Ella Dickey, Miss Lucile Polglase, Mr. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane, Dr. and Mrs. E- J- Dykeman, Miss' Ethel Zimmerman of Muncie, Indiana, and Mr. Emory Thomas.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Rev. Thomas McNary last evening by the members of the ladies' Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church at his home in South Twentieth street. Social conversation and music were the features of the evening. A lunch was served.

AFTERNOON PARTY. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the afternoon party for Monday given by Mrs. Myron Crane at her home in South Tenth street complimentary to Mrs. O'Bryne. a recent bride who has come to this city for a residence. The house was arranged in a very attractive manner with pink and white blossoms. Later in the afternoon tea was poured from the dining table in the dining room which was also beautifully appointed adding to the effectiveness of the embellishments in this apartment. Guessing contests added to the pleasure of the afternoon. Favors were presented to Miss Ella Dickey and Miss Lucile Polglase. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Longstretb. Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mrs. Roy Dennis. Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Harriet Dickinson, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Miss Lucile Polglase, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mrs. Walter Ley and Mrs. H. B. Loper.

RETURNED THIS MORNING. Mr. D. L. Mather returned this morning from Chicago where he has been on business.

GUEST DAY OBSERVED. One of the most delightful meetings in the history of the Magazine club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kidder in North Thirteenth street. There were twenty-five members of the club and each member was permitted to invite a guest making the party a large one. The club observes "Guest Day" each year and this was the regular time for the meeting. The arrangements for the affair were in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. E. G. Hibberd. Mrs. Joseph Mills ;and Mrs. Romey. There was only one reader for the afternoon.. Mrs. Erie Reynolds giving the story. A musical program which added to the success of the event was presented by Mrs. William Romey and Mrs. J. H. Mills. Roll call was responded to by the members with quotations. The favors for the guests were appropriate to the birthday anniversary of Burns which occurs on Wednesday. They were ornamented with Scotch plaid and contained quotations from the writer. At the close of the affair a luncheon was served.

Saves Miles of Steps

. Turei Fed

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What is the best feature about your Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet? we asked a lady. "It saves miles of steps for tired feet," she answered quickly. . The many hundred women' who use Hoosier. Kitchen Cabinets in Richmond are less tired at evening and get their work done more quickly, more systematically. See our new cabinet display at factory prices, $19.50, $25 and $27.50. Join our Hoosier Club.

Bay a Macey Sectional Book Case A fetsstifsl qsxrtered oak set el scctteas O-fl Cf Irsly ylO

Mr. Business Man : Sec Our OH Ice Furniture Shown In Oop West Window. -

Ninth and Main Sis.

DESTROY THE CAUSE.

Ycu Cannot Cure Dandruff Without Destroying the Cause of It. Many people ash their scalps Saturday n!ght or Sunday to try to keep the dandruff down -for the week, but on Monday night the scalp has begun to itch, and Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There Is but one real scientific way of curing dandruff; and that is to kill the perm that causes it, and falling hair, and finally baldness. There is only one preparation that will destroy the germ, and that is Xewbro's Herpicide. . It is an entirely new discovery and the only hair preparation that is baaed on the new scientific principle. In addition Herpi cide is a very refreshing hair dressing for regular toilet use. Sold by leading druggu-ts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents.

SWADENER WILL BE AID TO SHUMAKER

The Rev. Madison E. Swadener of Indianapolis, formerly pastor of the Grace M. E. church and the First M. E. church of this city has been selected as an assistant superintendent to the Rev. E. S. Shumaker in the Indiana Anti-saloon League. He will have his offices at the headquarters in Indianapolis and will attend much of the work which for the past three or four years has been solely in the hands of the Rev. Shumaker.

THE SQUAW'S SHAWL It Must B Just S to Suit Her Fastidious Tast. The Indian wears his blanket oa the hottest summer days. II is theory is that if it keeps out the coid in winter it will keep out the heat In summer, says Ben M. Myers of Oklahoma City. While he might net care to buy anything else exj)nslve, the price of a suitable blanket is never Questioned, but it would be difficult indeed to deceive him as to the texture of any robe. "A squaw will imitate almost anything that pleases her fancy, but In the matter of her blanket or shawl she exhibits an unusual amount of individuality. With great care snd patience she designs her blanket, and when she places the order with the mill man he does not dare duplicate it until she tins had an opportunity to wear It. "If she mukes the request that it shnll not be duplicated her wishes are regarded, because it Is the one article she possesses in which'exclusireness is much coveted and also because what would please one squaw' would not appear at sll attractive to another. "The lightweight shawl or blanket is thrown over the bead of the squnw. and unless she is able to purchase a bright colored silk kerchief it will serve as her only bonnet as well. It is just as common a sight now to see the papoose securely bound on the back of its mother by a portion of her blanket as it used to he to see the wee head of the Indian bnbe peeping from the tekas. or f ra me cradle." Washington Herald. .

How's This?

Chile's 899 postoffices serve about 3,500,000 persons.

W eSr Oa Huaoml Dollar Reward tnr "aa "

of catan ual canaot b cured tnr Hail a

Caiarra Cure. ..... F. J. CHESEY CO.. TotedO. O. We. tb wutenkcaod. hv kaowa F. 3. Cbcor tot tte teat 14 yam. aa4 boUe Ua pwtwttr boaorabt la all buatMa irmMacUoaa and taaarttily abt to carry out aay obtteaUaoa ana by bat ana. . . NaTtUMAV Ba.X CaV CtkHHUK-r. ' - .

Toledo, Ofcta. Hall Catarrh Cur it takra Internally, arunc directly upon th rwood and nuena aurtaoM ot tin ' vtrtria. Tecttmoatala ant tract. fttoa I ecala par ii

Xae Hatl Fasuiy FttU lor coanipaUoo.

COUNTY ACCOUNTS SYSTEM DIFFICULT After devoting two hours to stud ing the new system of recording re

ceipts and disbursements of the county which has been installed in all counties in the state by the stato board of accounts, ; county auditor Demas Coe, and deputy county treasurer, Thomas Ahl, announced the system "would be fierce." It will entail much more work for both officials About double the amount of - work heretofore required in recording receipts and disbursements will he necessary hereafter. Altogether there are 244 separate divisions which will have to be made in keeping the county accounts.

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4 ll Mill Ut WUUiriHUUU U KTU-UISUh dead. We do not lack instruction, but we are lacking to an amasing degree in "general" culture. We have no time to talk; we have no time to think; no time even to be polite or pleasant.

Australia produced gold. valued at $61,222.27$ last year, and ' New Zealand $9,766,579 worth.

- m m. W mm mw m aw w mr Mm m aw aWBV

WAsH0unit-CIM)SBYX0-Gold Medal

Flour

Embroideries

Knoll enberg's

Embroideries

E B C3 O I D E ft I E S

They are in the show window now Stop and look at them They will be on sale Thursday and Friday They are beauties They are good quality They are a bargain They will sell rapidly

1000 Yards Beautiful Galoon Varying in width from 2 to 4 inches. All dainty, choice patterns. Every yard worth from 25c to 35c. Sale price for two days THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

a D 0 0 I

50 Pieces Swiss Ffloiuiimclinigjs 27 inch width new and exquisite designs and patterns. Every yard worth from 75c to 98c. Sale price for two days

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Notice the display in show window. On Thursday morning the entire line will be on sale ready for the trade AT EIGHT O'CLOCK! Two days will practically clear the counters. SECOND FLOOR ANNEX The to. E Itofcifarf Cc "