Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 114, 3 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, 3IARCII 3, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. "Tho Other Woman," at the Gennett theater, thU evening. Tourist club will nwt with Mr. and Mm. Jam M. JudHou at their home In South Twelfth street. Friday Kvenln Danelnx class will meet thU evening In tho Odd Fellows' hall following which the weekly aaiftriMy wl'.l ho held. Kntertalnnient at Cambrldno City given by the teacher and their jupiU of the rirnt rioor of the building. Annual meeting of the ladies' Aid wx-lety or tho Klrt rreabyterlan ehtireh la being h-ld thin afternoon with Mra. Jamea Martin at her homo in North Firth htreot. Mrs. Trump la hoBtcaa for a party this afternoon given for the Iidlea of the ('race. Methodlut church. Mri. Morrla Ih entertaining the member of th Franela Wllliird Woman' Chrlntlan Temperanco t'nlon at her home In North Twelfth Mreet.

PRETTY WHIST PARTY. Thurnday afternoon Mrx. II. It. Van Bant gave a beautifully appointed whlnt party at her apacloua homo In North Tenth at reel as u courtesy to ber ulster. Mrs. S. A. Peterson, of Kau

nas) t'lty, Missouri. Whist was played at six tables. Tho favors wero given to Mm. O. F.. Allison. Mrs. William Seeker and Mrs. Forrest Murray who is visiting Mrs. Ira Swisher. After tho same tho hostess served a dainty luncheon in several courses. Those invited to meet Mrs. Peterson were Mrs. Forrest Murray, Mrs. Robert Shriber, Mrs. Ieo Nusbaum, Mrs. Iru Swisher, Mis. John Keys, Mrs. George Mashmeyer, Mrs. F. S. Anderson. Mrs. O. K. Allison. Mrs. William Seeker, Mrs. Kdward Sehalk, Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mra. Charles Mentlage, Miss K. K. Tleman. Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Walter lcnion, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrt. Will Rhoadea, Mrs. George Kgsemeyer, and Mrs. Oliver Canby. CLUB MET. Mrs. Harmon Kuhlman was hostess Inst evening for a pleasant meeting of the Short Creek club at her home in iho country. There were twenty-four members present and five guests. The evening was spent socially and with games. lee cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. I-csllo Raper will entertain tho club In a fortnight.

Thirteenth street. Miss Gaar was presented with the favor. After the game tea was served. Miss Coral WeeRhman will entertain the club members next week at her home, in South Sixteenth street.

MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD

ENTERTAINED FOR NIECES. Iast evening Mrs. Richard Van Sant entertained with a whist party at her home In North Tenth street, complimentary to her nieces, Misses Grace and Florence Peterson, of Kansas City, Missouri. The house was arranged with flowers and ferns. Whist was played at three tablt-s. Miss Mildred Schalk and Mr. Frank SchaJk were given the favors. A luncheon was served after the game at the small tables. The guests lu addition to the honor guests were Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruby Ienion, Mrs. Klmer MeConaha. Mr. and Mrs. IJowel! King, Mr. Karl Ainsworth, Mr. Walker Land. Mr. Arthur Hill, Mr. Rush Itowman, and Mr. Frank Schalk.

THURSDAY CLUB. Mrs. George Williams was hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club yesterday afternoon at the Country club. This Is one of tho most popular social organizations of the city and the parties given by the member are always charming affairs. Tho substitutes for the afternoon were Mra. Ijeroy Browne, Mrs. Dudley Klmer, and Miss Magdaletm Kngelbert. theso persons taking the places of Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. .lames Carr and Mrs. Howard Campbell who are out of tho city. At fivu o'clock supper In several courses was served. The table was artistically decorated In red and green, candles being used In addition to the flowers. The placo cards wero hand painted and were In tho form of Washington hats.

FRATERNITY DANCE. Thp active members of the Kappa Alpha PI will entertain their friends at m very pretty dancing party tomorrow In the Alhambra hall. The guests

will bo the Misses Agnes Medsker, Kllsabeth Klein, Elizabeth Sampson, Mabel Winters, Madeline Williamson, Kthelyn Smith. Tdwlnna Horn, BesHe Pittser, Josephine Dimes. Matilda Overs, Lucllo Milllgen, Catherine llolIlngsworth. and Dora Addison: Messrs. Clifford Gilbert. Marvin Hummell Fleming Haymond. Chauncey Medsker, Marvin Nichols, Thomas Williams, Chase Spurgeon, Thomas Dougherty, iAdghton Bayless, Robert Springer, Dudley WT.Uston, Lester MUllgan. Kenneth Spurgeon, Russell Steed, Carl Ramsey, Randolph Griffith and Glenn Morcland.-Muncle Press.

DANCE AFTER LENT. One of the most important social events to be given at tho close of tho Lenten season is the large and elaborate dancing party which will have for Its hosts members of tho Phi Delta

Kappa fraternity, a popular organization of this city. An out of town orchestra will furnish the danco music and the decorations will be beautiful If a'd arrangements are carried out as is expected. The date for tho affair is April the twenty-first.

LEAVE THIS EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. George Sehafer and son Henry of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been spending a few days in this city the guests of Mr. Schafer's parents who reside in North Twentieth street will return homo this evening.

IS AT HOME. Mr. Richard Lackey who has been

at Battle Creek, Michigan, where ho

has been spending some time, has re turned to his home.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. J. B. Gilbert of North Fifteenth

street has Just returned from Florida and Cuba where ho has been sojourning for some time.

It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape'a Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive

doses are taken will cure Grippe or j break up the most severe cold, either i

in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first

dose. It promptly ends the most mis-

erablo headache, dullness, head

and nose stuffed up, feverishness, j sneezing, sore throat, running of the

nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. erable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, run

ning of the nose, mocus catarrhal dis

charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu

matic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result

of three years' research at a cost of

more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with tho knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 23-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.

zel M. Geake of Fort Wayne, who will be the soloist for the occasion. As the admission is only twenty-five cents it is expected that the church will be filled to its capacity. Mr. Houze is perhaps the most celebrated organist of the middle west. He is organist of the Oliver memorial organ at South Bend. Indiana, and Which by the way, is one of the inest organs in the state.

MEETS THIS EVENING. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The assembly will be held promptly at nine o'clock and the young people are cordially invited to be present. Piano music.

TEA PARTY. Miss Snepp, governess at Earlham college entertained the freshmen girls with an informal tea party given on Thursday afternoon in the student's parlors. The affair was a most delightful event. Tea and confections were served late in the afternoon.

FADS AND FASHIONS

of Robert Dale Owen stood in the bright sunlight with the kindly features turned toward a great assemblage of men and women who had gathered to honor his work. On the platform on which the speakers stood was the Bilver pitcher presented to Robert Dale Owen by the women of Indiana in appreciation of his efforts that resulted in the enactment of statutes giving them the right to hold property. Descendants 'of Owen were seated on this platform, and were introduced to the audience. Among them was little Martha Fitton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fitton of Indianapolis, and a great-great-grandchild of Robert Dale Owen who unveiled the bust in front of the Washington street, entrance to the state house. Indianapolis News.

CELEBRATED THE SIXTH. The wedding of Mr. Wilson Magaw and Miss Jessie Heeler, daughter of Mrs. h'uima Heeler will be celebrated Monday, March the sixth.

LEFT TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Newman of North Sixteenth street left today for a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller at Cambridge, Ohio.

TO CAMBRIDGE CITY. Miss Hazel Thomas went to Cambridge City this afternoon to visit with friends and attend the entertainment to be given there this evening. ATTRACTION AT GENNETT. A social event for this evening will be the production of "The Other Woman" at tho Gennett theater this evening.

MET LAST EVENING. The dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Thursday evening dancing class was well attended. The organization is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp and is a most popular dancing organization.

MISS GAAR HOSTESS. Miss Mildred Gaar was hostess on Thursday afternoon for a meeting of a bridge club at her home in North

Want Proof ? When a man or woman suspects that coffee doesn't agree, and they value health, it's easy to find out if coffee causes the trouble quit and try well-made POSTUH If a 10 days' trial brings bet- , ter feelings, you have the proof. Thousands have made the test and know. "There's a Reason"

Postuin Cereal Co., Llmfted. Buttle Creek, Mich.

SOCIETY DULL. On account of the Lenten season only a few hostesses are entertaining these days and several of the clubs have also closed their meetings until after the passing of Lent.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Lynn, Indiana, are visiting relatives in this city.

VISITING IN OHIO. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer of South Fourteenth Btreet who has been visiting in Ohio for some time is expected home next week.

IS ILL. The many friends of Mr. Arnold

Shawd, who has been with tho Faulkner Advertising company in this city.

will be sorry to learu that ho is ill at his home in Springfield, Ohio.

LUNCHEON AN EVENT. Much interest Is being manifested by tho teachers of this city in the luncheon to be given Saturday, March the eighteenth, at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Wayne County Women Teacher's association. The

organization has a membership of eighty-nine, but with tho special guests for the occasion it is hoped that about one hundred persons will be served. This will no doubt bo a most charming social event. The Invitations have. been issued by Miss Ada Woodward who is a member of the committee on arrangements.

TOURIST CLUB. According to the year book Mr. and Mrs. James M. Judson will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club this evening at their home in South Twelfth street. The program will be: Bombay Mr. Will Earhart tlon club Subject, "The Five Cent Theater.. Mr. Fred H. Lemon The only change in the program is tho conversation. The year book announces that Mr. Edgar Hiatt will talk on "The Rockefeller Foundations."

However, it was decided to make this

change and Mr. Hiatt will lead the conversation at tlie next meeting. All members are cordially invited to be

present.

New York, March 3. Judging from appearances the fur season is at its height just now. Be the weather cold or mild, dry and clear or gloomy and

raw, furs may be seen everywhere. Ixmg enwrapping coats of real seal, musqupash or electric seal are seen on ail sides, trimmed heavily around the hem x ith some contrasting fur, chinchilla, ermine, skunk or oppossum, the shawl or Russian collar and cuffs or corresponding peltry. Pelisses of sable, chinchilla or ermine, with broad turn-over collars of zibeline are the most popular furs worn by fashionable women, who, more over indulge in magnificent mantles or tailless ermine, hemmed and ornamented with sable or seal. Labrador lyns and other fancy furs are made up into muffs and toques, while the ultra-cmart and stylish broadtail coats, hemmed and trimmed with sable, skunk or chinchilla, according to the taste of the wearer, are the last words of distinguished fashion. Russian pony coats are worn with collars or doeskin embroidered with silver and large tortoise-shell buttons. For dirty weather these paletots de

Prompt and effective treatment is required in even the slightest of kidney ailments. Start early and use Nyal's Kidney Pills. They strengthen the kidneys and cleanse the blood of impurities. Quigley Drug Stores.

RECITAL AT CHURCH. Among the social events for Mon

day will be the organ recital to be given by Mr. Herbert Alvin Houze at th First Presbyterian church under

tho auspices of the Ladies 'Aid soci

ety. Mr. Houze comes well recommended as he has given between fifty-

five and sixty recitals In Indiana and has appeared four times in Indianap

olis. He will be assisted by Mrs. Ha-

MEERHOFF The PLUMBER J. Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water and Electrical Work .J. Phone 1236 .J.

DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

To the Ladies of Richmond:

As you will soon be planning Spring and Summer costumes permit us to suggest tnmt nothing is more dainty, fresh and useful for women, misses and children than wash frocRs of genuine Scotch Zephyr.

r II MAOC IM QCOTLANO J f

MADE

COTL AND

is well Known to women in every part of the Globe because for generations it has been the WORLD'S STANDARD wash fabric sold by high class drygoods stores everywhere. Thousands of patterns In a variety of colors. Retailed in the United States

25c to 35c a yard.

This Book Absolutely

Free

UNVEILED BY CHILD. Raised high above the heads of the crowd that surrounded the bust of Owen at the south entrance of the state house little Martha Fitton. twen-ey-seven months old. representing the sixth generation of the Owen family since Robert Owen, pulled the cord that freed the flag from the bronze bust. With a fanfare from the band the breeze caught the colors and swung them free of the statue while a cry of childish delight burst from the lips of the little girl and was echoed by a cheer from the crowd. The bu6t

"Mmmm 7

MM as J

T.;mffl OF?

aaw.- mnai -v x

THis Is

little picture

of th new Booh

o f Fashions fust

P vi blisKed by William

Anderson & Co. It contains

29 large draw.

tn (5 In colors) of the best and latest styles for

wash costvimes for women, misses

and children, tip, c I a 1 1 y designed for William. Anderson &

Co.. by the greatest fashion authority I r America.

Many unscrupulous manufacturers endeavor to imitate WILLIAM ANDERSON Zephyr in inferior goods that quicKly fade and shrinK. If your dealer cannot supply you with genuine WILLIAM ANDERSON Zephyr, send a postalcard for FREE cuttings and Fashion BooKs to

Any INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI or DAYTON I Dry Goods Store

poulain Russe are certainly most useful if not supremely elegant. Countless broad scarfs are seen, invariably bordered with fur of a contrasting color, not the least attractive being those of the soft gray moleskin lined with fcatin to match, and bordered with sealskin or baby bear, accompanied by voluminous muffs to match. The new style mantles or manteaux are extremely fashionable just now. These mantles entirely cover the dress and have takn th place of th tailor costume for all dressy occasions. It is not to be inferred that the practical coat and skirt in velvet or ratine are

no longer worn by the woman or girlj who walks, but for all elegant pur- j poses it must be admitted that the ; mantle has taken precedence, and j

thrown every other kind of toilet into !

the shade. For this reason "'les po-; tites robes' are so much in demand. Women require a number of these "little dresses' to vary the effect, as their mantles are either laid aside or left open at the fashionable tea meetings. These little dresses are worn with the velvet or fur mantle, are so much prettier than the blouse and skirt that have formed the home dress or more than half the number of women in the civilized world for the last ten years. Everywhere on gowns and coats and evening wraps and separate blouses

and negligees, the sai'.or collar is prevalent. It is the one new touch in neckwear this season. As a rule it is of generous proportions, sometimes reaching almost to the waist, and it may be of any color or fabric. Moreover, it may not match the rest of the costume. The sailor-collar effect may, of course, be only an apparent one. In this case the collar is simply a stitched square applied on the blouse, and

is used chiefly because it gives an appearance of height. Fur millinery of every sort aud kind is enjoying a wonderful popularity this season, and worn with stoles and muffs to match, these hats iu skunk and in fox, in ermine and iu gray squirrel have proved themselves equally comfortable and becoming. The furriers seem to have discovered some means, too, of making this kind of headgear comparatively light iu weight, a great improvement on the state of things which prevailed only a year ago, when to wear a fur hat usually meant a bad headache for the wearer. Fortunately this is no longer the case, for one can procure nowadays soft caps in ermine and in mole

skin, as well as quite large toques ia fox furs, which are as light as a featb er and cozily warm into the bargain. They are so softly mounted, too, that they can be folded and draped to the shape of the head, almost as easily as if they were made of velvet, and ia this way a deft touch here and there may often make all the difference between a final effect which is chic and striking, or merely commonplace. Contrasts of brilliant color are sometimes introduced very successfully on these fur toques in the shape of a bunch of bright purple violets perhaps, or an emrald-green ostrich feather on a gray squirrel cap, or a large flower in orange velvet on a moleskin background.

Th orange ia ttaa most

On Saturday, Sweet Pea Blossoms, 10c per bunch. The Flower Shop quality. Sweet Pea Seeds, 3 packets for 25c, and a bunch of blossoms with our compliments. 1015 Main St.

Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specially Fine H. G. HADLEY 1022 Main St.

Good Watches

A small price don't really mean money saved when buying . a watch. The real economy of hon. est wear and correct time-keeping is the true test of value. Our stock embraces all the reliable makes. All at prices as low as dependable time-pieces can be bought for anywhere.

Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 Main Street.

V

Th o ranee ia the most

luscious and healthful

fruit. California excels in

quality of oranges. The

best of the California

oranges are row

packed in individual

wrappers labeled " Sun-

kist.

Five thousand orange farm

ers in California do their own

packing, shipping and selling.

They grade and select their crop

Into "firsts," 'seconds." etc. Th

firsts are fancy, tree-ripened, hand-picked, seed

less, fibreless, thin-skinned oranees every indi

vidual orange a perfect specimen of the finest rarUty of oranees. They are not only more healthful and

more palatable than other oranges, but they are actu

ally cheaper, for they are nearly all meat and nourishment. Your dealer sells "Sunkist" Oranges. Ask for them.

You will know them by the tissue paper wrap

per in wnicn eacn " sunkist Urange is

Taeu lan I In rh nrrantutr nAt tn 1 o rl

ii . I r.n . . . .r

fit bunkist." . Keep all the wrapper. ait nrA umrfrt mnnaw f i vsu

; ' 1

A Best iaiirorma Lemon

Come in "Sunkist Wrappers

This Genuine Rogers

Orange Spoon FREE

Save 12 Sunkist" Oranpo ot Lemon) wrappers and send them to us, with 12c to pay chances.

etc.. and we will present you with a genuine Rogers Orange Spoon, of beautiful design and highest

Quality. Begin saving wrap-

peri today, bennli aunlctst

wrappers and 12c tor each

additional spoon. In remitting, pleaae send la fUmp when the amount is

Mw than zto; on amounts above !(4o e prefer money order, ei pre order or hank

orati. HKn taena eitsn.i

We will he glad to aend yvn complete lift of vhIu-

ame premiums. re

honor both "luukirt and "Red Kail" wrap

per lor premiums.

You can Judge lemons by the "clothes" they wear. If

thev wear Sunkist" wrappers they are juicy and good.

for they are not thick-ekiiumi er pithy. They are just as fine

as "Sunkist" Oranges, and their wrappers are equally valuable.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE

(33) 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

ii

L

LAST GAME OF SEASON TONIGHT Wabash aid Earitaiii BASKET BALL aryy champioSp C(DLHEILJM Hagerstown H. S. vs. Earlham Freshmen Preliminary Game at 7:30. Admission 50c.

NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS AND WAISTS

Pony Hose For Boys and Girls

H. C. HASEMEIiCr

Wayne Knit Hose For Men and Women

NEW CORSET MODELS, $1.00 KAYSER GLOVES Special showings in American Lady, J. Kayser 12-button long silk gloves in B., and Warner corsets, $1.00. Ten mod- hite blf and pongee, Special, $1.00. els to select from. All lengths from the iltjfedUbe f,'"8er American Girl to the extra long models, tips, all shades, Special, oOc. Made of very fine quality of batiste. Our spring line is now complete. There's a NEW JABOTS, 25c model for every figure. 144 new jabots, just received. See display in vestibule case. Regular 50c valS1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS, 98c. "es. SPgtial-25c-Another lot of our special 98c Muslin MOIRE RIBBON Gowns, button front or slip-over style, 6 jnch mojre rjbb shad g short or long sleeve, lace or embroidery, yaiue 5c cambric, muslin or bar flaxon, regular $1.50 values. See the vestibule case. ZZ " Special, 98c. NEW WASH TRIMMINGS Large new line of wash trimmings, all shades and combinations. See the samMUSLIN GOWNS, 50c pie book. Special values, 5c to 10c yard. One lot of five dozen ladies' Muslin ctiroT watct uivrr-c Gowns, slip-over or button front, high SHIRT WAIST RINGS neck, long sleeve and low neck, short Complete line of the new sterling silver sleeve, good cambric muslin. Special shirt waist rings, Jade-Coral and TurValue, 50c. quoise settings. Special, 50c. NEW WASH GOODS LACE VEILS c ' , j. , . . j r- New black lace veils with lace edges, 114 See the display m our west window Ev- yards in length. Special, 50c and 75c. ' erything new in voiles, foulards, batistes, & . gingham, tissue and dimity. Our lines aitpiv tj a vn DArc " are larger now than later in the season. NEW HAND BAGS Visit our department before buying. New velvet and suede hand bags. See Prices, 15c, 20c, 25c yard. side-walk case. Special, $1.00 to $1.50. IM