Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 181, 9 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PATAADTUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, F4ited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas V

MRS. MURRAY HOSTESS. Mrs. Omar Murray waa hostess Monday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club at her borne in East Main atreet. The game waa played at four tables. There were no special guests for the afternoon. Favora at the card tables were given to Miss Forkher, Miaa Marie Campbell and Mrs. George Williams. The hostess serred a luncheon after the game. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mlas Forkner. WILL BE H0STE88. The membert of the Wednesday sewing circle will not hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. The meeting haa been postponed until next Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Walter Ley will act aa hoateaa at her home In South Eleventh atreet.

KELLY-LANCASTER. A very pretty wedding waa celebrated Sunday In Jefferaonville, Indiana. The bride was Miss rrlscllla Lancaster of Tyrone, Kentucky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lancaster, and the groom, Mr. C. H. Kelly, formerly of Troy, New York, but who now resides In this city. The bride wore a beautiful traveling gown with hat and other accessories to correspond. There were no attendants. The ceremony waa performed in the morning at eleven o'clock In the presence of a few guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly came to thla city immediately after the ceremony and have taken up a residence at 1237 Eaat Main atreet. They have the beat wlshea of their many friends for a most happy future. Although having come to this city but recently Mr. Kelly haa made a large number of friends.

afternoon at her home in South 'Thirteenth street HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. J. C. Cothrell of Kalamazoo, Michigan, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Craig of the Union Pike.

paper for the evening was given by I.r. E. B. Knollenberg, his subject being. "Spain of Today." The annual banquet of the society will be held in June and will be the last meeting of the season.

TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street will go to Springfield. Ohio, Wednesday where they will spend the day with friends and relatives.

PARTY AT CLUB. Mrs. Ray Holton will be hostess for a card party to be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club. All members are Invited to be present.

BOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. An evening meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will be held thla evening at the home of Mra. Dille In South Thirteenth atreet. A meeting of the Woman'a Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church Is being held this afternoon at Sarlham college. An evening meeting of the Progressive Literary society haa been arranged for this evening and will be held at the home of Mra. George Chrisman In South Thirteenth atreet. Membera will be privileged to Invite a guest. This afternoon the ladles of Reid Memorial church are meeting in a social session at the home of Mra. A. T. Mott In Weat Richmond. Mrs. W. R. Poundatone la entertaining tbe nembera of a bridge club thla

EARLHAM GIRL ENTERTAINS. One of the prettiest social functions of the spring was the party which Miss Mary Elizabeth Redmond gave Saturday afternoon in honor of ber house party of fellow students at Earlham college. The handsome Redmond residence at 414 West Jefferson street was attractively decorated with cut flowers, bouquets of pink roses adorning the mantels in both parlors and Bpring blossoms hyacinths, narcissus and aweet peas embellished

l the living room. In the receiving line

with Miss Redmond were Miss Bessie Klngery, Miss Gladys Bosse and Miss Beulah Barrett of Cincinnati; Miss Florence Jay of Marion, Miss Alice Doan of New York, Miss Ruth Courtney of Washington, D. C, Miss Martha Scott of Richmond, and Miss Mae Glpe of Logansport. The principal feature of the entertainment was a progressive contest in which the prises, Harrison Fisher books, were won by Miss Alleen Albaugb and Miss Julia Leach. An elaborate two course repast waa the concluding feature of the delightful affair. Kokomo Tribune.

PURDUE COMMENCEMENT. Persona In this city will be interested in the following concerning the Purdue university commencement exercises: Sunday, June EleventhBaccalaureate address 3 p. m Rev. Joseph A. Vance, Hyde Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. Vesper Song Service 6 p. m. Monday June TwelfthBaseball game, Purdue vs. Waseda 3 p. m. Tuesday, June Thirteenth Class Reunions.

Annual meeting of Alumni assocla- ! tion 10 a. m.

Campus Luncheon 12 m. Aviation Exhibition 3 p. m. Faculty Reception 7:30 p. m. Senior Hop 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, June Fourteenth Graduating Exercises 9:30 a. m. Abstracts of Theses by Members of Graduating Class. Address by Hon, Joseph Folk of Misouri. Conferring of Degrees. Senior Banquet 8 p. m. Several local young men are students at the university.

cially and with cards. Late In the evening a luncheon in several courses was served by the hostess. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Jay and daughter of Rushville, Indiana, Mrs. Edna Jay, Mrs. Jay. Miss Mary Jay, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather, Miss Mary Harris, Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather, Mr. Raymond Mather, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Louise Mather. "Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelsey. Miss Susan Kelsey. Mr. Weyland Kelsey, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Stella Kelsey. Mr. Mather Kelsey. Mr. Frank Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay. Miss Margaret Horney and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roberts.

Miss Bertha Pyle, Miss Gertrude Simms, Misses Esther and Emily Fletcher, and Miss Florence Camp.

HAS RETURNED. Dr. F. W. Krueger has returned from Martinsville, Indiana where he has been at the Sanitarium for the past week.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Penny club will not meet Wednesday afternoon of this week as ia the usual time for meeting. The session has been postponed a fortnight. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. McDivitt at her home in Kinsey street.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the meeting of the Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church held last evening in the church parlors at seven-thirty o'clock officers as follows to aerve for the enaulng year were elected: President, Miss Elma Nolte. Vice president. Miss Ida Meyer. Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Krueger. Treasurer, Mr. William Eloff. Corresponding secretary. Miss Emma Engelbrecht. After the election two papers as outlined In I the year book were given. Mrs. F. W. Krueger read one entitled The City of Madrid," and the other

MET LAST EVENING. Members of the Earlham College Anglican club met last evening at Earlham college. The program for the evening was given by Miss Mary Elliott, Mr. Carl Ackerman, Miss Luclle Carter, Miss Florence Coles and Mr. Thomas Jones.

TO VISIT WITH RELATIVES. Mrs. John McKone and daughter, Miss (Catherine McKone, of South Fourteenth street, have gone to St. Paul. Minnesota, where they will visit with Mr. George McKone. Before re-

Y. M. C. A. MET. A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., was held Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Weed gave a talk on the "Ways and Means of Earning Money." This was very interesting. The report of the boys' work showed a total of 2,935 at 26 sessions with an increase of 695 over last year's at

tendance. In the reiort It was shown that 1,064 attended suppers given, and 60 hoys took the international examinations, 45 social functions were given. The boys in small groups were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Pettijohn, total attendance being 1,798 at such affairs. Last year 1,088. The Bible study attendance was the same as that of Indianapolis, showing the rapid growth of the local association. A supper will be given by the ladies next Wednesday night.

MEETING CHANGEO. The Ladies Auxiliary of the St

Mary's church, will meet Friday afternoon of this week instead of Tuesday as is the usual custom on account of the Knights of Columbus convention which is convening this week.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer at her home in South Fourth street. All members are requested to be present.

PERSEVERENCE BIBLE CLASS. A meeting of the Perseverence Bible class of the First Baptist church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, 115 South Fifteenth street. It is urged that members be present.

RETURNED TO EARLHAM. Miss Florence Jay of Marion, who

turning home they will go to Fargo, attended a week-end house party at

North Dakota, to visit with Mr. and

Mrs. John McKone.

INVITED TO ATTEND EXHIBIT. The citizens of Richmond are cordially invited to visit the exhibition of school pictures owned by Richmond public schools at the public art gallery in the high school. The. exhibition contains a collection of one hundred paintings, protographs and prints selected from the six hundred owned by the Richmond Art association also hangs In the gallery. This exhibition was opened to the public April the First until May the Tenth during each school day, also on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

Kokomo, has returned to Earlham college at Richmond. Marion Chronicle.

FOR GUESTS. A beautifully appointed evening party was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather at their pretty home In Spring Grove as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hilyard of Philadelphia. The evening was spent so-

RETURNED TO EARLHAM. Miss Mary Redmond and house guests from Earlham college have returned to Richmond. Kokomo Tribune.

DANCE LAST EVENING. The dance given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the Loyal Order of Moose was largely attended. The Renk's orchestra furnished excellent dance music. The members of the order with their families and friends enjoyed dancing until a late hour.

MISS THORNBURGH HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Thornburgh enter

tained the members of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority last evening at her home in South Twentieth street. The

evening was spent socially and with

music and games. A luncheon was served. Among those present were

ATTENDED THEATER. Misses Mary Richey and Elizabeth Marlatt spent the week-end In Richmond and Baw "Ben-Hur" at the Gennett theater Saturday night. New Castle Courier.

speaking of a recital given by Mr. Kurtz says: One of the rarest and most pleasing of high class musical treats given this season, under the auspices of the La

dies" Music' club was the concert which took place Friday evening at All Saints Episcopal chapel. The large; audience showed by cordial applause how well each number of the delightfully varied program was received. In the dramatic Torreador's song from

Carmen and In Cowen's Border Ballad. Mr. Kurtz, a man of fine physique was at his best, both selections peculiarly and very effectively showing the great capacity of his powerful voice, which he also most cleverly toned down to suit the daintiest of his selections, especially well sung being one of his responses to three a lullaby. The Music club certainly deserves a vote of thanks for making it possible for Portsmouth music lovers to hear such a gratifying artist.

la one of the principal features of the afternoon's program. ; Mr. Tebbetta is secretary of the American Board of Friends Foreign Missions.

A GUEST HERE.

Mrs. Aaron Napier, of Aimes, Iowa,

was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Veregge, of North Eighth

street.

WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Friends Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-fif

teen o'clock with Emily Windle at her

home in South A street, West Richmond. Mrs. Harry Keates will give a report of the Triennial conference held recently in Wilmington, Ohio. Mr, George Tebbetts will give a talk. This

SELFISHNESS HUMAN, We will do ; anything for those whom we admire. We will do every , thing for those who admire us. This comes of self-love, the strongest passion known to humanity. It exerts its potent influence on our

every thought, impulse and emotion.

The thoughtful, recognising this, have given us a code of moral philosophy that is a subtle process of reasoning through which we account to our own satisfaction for the misfortunes of others and the good fortunes of ourselves.

That there is "no success wunout desert," we nay of ourselves: "no sorrow without sin," and "no failure without fault" we reserve for others. When unfortunate we blame "luck" when fortunate we credit our own prudence. What miserable hypocrites we are most of all with ourselves! If it were not for conceit, which bides from us our defects, the world would be full of hypochondriacs. Yet, vanity has done more for the world, perhaps, than any other quality. -.- .. ::: Take from us the desire to win admiration and see how little in the way of motive for good deeds and seeming generous Impulses would be left to poor selfish humanity. .

ARE IN TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gift, rormerly of San Diego, California, are in town for

a few days visit with Mrs. Gift's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whltsell. They ( are enroute to Youngstown, Ohio,! where Mr. Gift has accepted a posi-

tion. They expect to make this place their future home.

DORCAS SOCCIETY. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home in South Fourteenth street. Needlework and social conversation were the main features of the afternoon. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Elizabeth Jurgens, Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Charles Igelman, and Mrs. Carl Meyers. Late in the afternoon the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Mashmeyer, served a luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Crivel at her home in South Fourth street.

TO GIVE RECITAL. Much interest is centering in the recital to be given Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the high school auditorium. The affair will be given by Mr. Frank Bartlett Kurtz, the celebrated baritone singer, under the auspices of the Richmond High School College club. The noted singer will be accompanied by Cecil Bean, pianist. The Portsmouth Daily Times ' in

Bulter-Krust Bread

In Butter-Krust you have a sweet, nutty flavor of good bread a compact loaf that slices don't roll up on the knife not a "Cottony" loaf, but a nutritious close grained one not a sour flavor ; notice that. Oh, there's a difference. Next time try BUTTER-KRUST. Richmond Ds!dng Co.

H. C. HA8EMEIER CO

IMET1IRKE MTEfflF JEW

n

IRE AID) ABdDIUT Mi to mm tost mnm urn Since the first of this year, we have planned for this event. Our notion buyer has allowed nothing in the way of notion bargains to escape his eye. The goods are now assembled and ready for distribution. It will be a bargain event long to be remembered. Every item is new, just to hand from the manufacturer or importer. There will be no limit. Buy all you want We think we will have enough to supply the great demand which we are sure will follow. SALE OPENS- .WEDNESDAY Closes Saturday Evening Four Days Only Remember only four days after Saturday evening the goods will go back to their regular prices or be withdrawn from sale.

Will Buy Enough Notions at These Prices to ' Completely 8tock Any Home.

cBC So Boston Tip Shoe Laces, 3 for 5c 10c White Cotton Wash Trimming, 6 yds., per Piece ,.5C 10c 60 Inch Adjustable Tape Measures 5o 10c Was Seam Tape, 6 yards, per piece 5c 10c Black and White Hook and Kye, 2 for ...5c fc Regal Invisible Wire Hair Pins, 100 count. 2 for 50 10c Pone Stellate, assorted sires, 2 for 5c 10c Craren Dress Shield Pin ..... 5c 25c Gilt Thimble, will not tarnish 5C 10c best White Lisle Web, &4 and ......5c 13c Hair Net wlthYubber, extra large 5C

At These Prices Will Buy Enough of the Necessaries and Staples to Last a Year.

15c Children's Hose Supporters, 4 sizes, good sle 5C be, 6, 8 and 10 White Cotton Tape, 6 yd. pieces, 2 for 5C 5c Sorosis Pins, 260 count to the paper, all sizes, 2 for 5C 5c 5-yard Linen Corset Laces, 2 for .5c 10c Juliette Wash Collar Supports, 2, 3 and -H inch, 2 for ,.5C All colors Good Darning Cotton. 6 for 5C 5c 500-yard Basting Thread, 2 for 5C 2 for 5c Handle Iron Wax, 6 for 5C 5c Defiance Safety Pin, all sizes, 3 lot 5C 10c Elastic Shirt Waist Belt 5C 10c Extra Wide Lisle Web Corset Hose Supporters 5C 5e 60-inch Mercerized Tape Lines. 2 for 5C 6 inch-best quality Kid Curlers gc 6c Samson Pins, 400 assorted to paper, 2 for 5c Dolly Varden Wire Hair Pin Cabinet, 200 pins 5c

50 (Csotts Will Give You a Nice Assortment. Make Up a List and Phone It To Us.

10c Ribbon Bodkin, 2 on a card 5c 10c Extra Quality Black Rubber Fine Comb.. 5c 10c Metal Back Horn Dressing Combs. 5c

ILOD

23c Sateen Pad Hose Supporters..... 10c 19c 4-strap Sew-on Hose Supporters. --IOC 15c Ribbon Shoe Laces, black or tan ---lOc 25c 6 bolts assorted widths Linen Tape, 18 yards . -lOc 15c Cotton Tape, , and Ts, 10 yds to piece 10c 25c Vera best Hat Fasteners 10c 25c Adjustable Steel Stilettos - lOc Extra Heavy Lisle Web Shirt Waist Belt.....OJc 15c English Pins, all sizes, 480 count......... 10c Tasca Pin Book, all sizes and kinds --10c

215 (Coo Us Will Do Wonders. Look Over the Items and See How Much You Can Get for 25c

23c Celluloid Handle Tooth Brush 10c 25c Dorothy Silver Thimble --10c 25c Real Celluloid Hair Pins, 12 in a box....lOc 25c large horn Hair Pins, 6 in a box 10c Cube pins, black, white or assorted ....... 10c 15c Lace Wash Buttons, 12 on a card ...... lOc 25c 5-Inch Celluloid Dressing Comb JQc 25c Infants' Rubber Pants lOc 23c Hand and Nail Brushes 0c 25c Dentist Tooth Brush for children lOc 25c Dandy Spool Holder JQc 23c Adjustable Skirt Marker 10c

5 Cteimtts Wilt Do Dounle Service in Almost Every Item Quoted. If Not Satisfactory, Money Refunded.

No. lVs Wash Ribbon, Light Blue, Pink and White, 5 yds. to piece, guaranteed to wash, per bolt ...-10c 15c Violet Dress Shields, all sizes, both shirt waist and regular lOc 15c Double Sewed Whisk Broom, good quality lOc 25c Shears, 6, 7, 8 and 9 inch, good quality . -lOc Fancy Wash Trimming, 6 yds. to the piece, ' fast color, good style ----10c 25c T inch Silk, Webs 10c 15c No-rip Stocking Protectors lOc 25c Nail Files. 3 sizes . -lOc ' Peerless Hair Curlers, 2 on a card.. ........ 10c