Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 293, 18 November 1906 — Page 5

Sunday, November 18, iyut. Page Five. Social and Personal Mention

The Richmond Palladium,

h the music program.

t.

fhe Ladies Aid Society of tne

ice M. E. church has made arrange-

nts for a dinner to be given at the

v. t r.r. tUn niA fViH.- it Tipiner

d Folks Day." A' reception will te -7 -, ; - "

en after the morning services. Over

Mrs. James Judson was the hostess 1 often below. The style is extreme

a meeting of the Da hters of the and it takes a woman with considera-

lerican Revolution yesterday after- ble chic to wear it. Simply drawing an at her home on South 12th street, i the veil easily about the face catching

e program . consisted of music and it comfortably to the brim of the hat

laper on "The Dutch and New Nethands," read by Mrs. Belle Hor-

The next meeting will be In De-

Jnber with Mrs. Josephine Comstock

North 10th -street. The papers for

it afternoon will be on ' The Pil-

31s and Puritans by Mrs. Cecelia

KeUey and "Traditions" by Miss

rtha Grace Robie.

reception was given Friday after-

m at the Starr school by the teach-

to the parents of the pupils. The

er rooms of the building were at-

ctive with their decorations or

vsanthemums. An address was

en by President Kelly of Earlham

in the back and allowing it to fall

gracefully about the n ik. and shoulders, is perhaps the style most popular. An adaptation of the same style to the French idea is obtained by pinning the folds of the veil at the nape of the neck with a fancy pjn., - ! , Mrs. Harmon Wierhake entertained a card club Friday evening at . her home on South Gib. street Euchre was played and prizes won by Mrs. Edward Turner and Mr. Walter Paulus. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames Mills, Wessle,

Meyers, Paulus, Shoemaker, Snyder,

Turner, Wierhake, Clingenpiehl, Mrs.

s. F. W. Krueger, Prof. Harris and Rrehm, Mrs. Rockhill and MiS3 Ruth - I . 1 1 FT 1 m - J. J Ml 1

Hteh School orchestra assisted vv lernane. 1 ue next myelins win u

iurs. .urenm 01

in two weeks with

North Sth street. A

r Miss Mary Little and Mr. George Little of Wabash, Mr. Raymond Nicholson and sister, Miss Edith, formed

enty-five invitations have been is-

cL

4

he Home Missionary Society of the

st M. E. church will meet ednes-

of next week with Mrs. F. B.

rk of South 17th street. Mrs. Ar-

r Curme will be the leader for the

moon and Mrs. Charles Wolfer

1 read a naner on "The r rontier

rk."

he Sorosis club.'which was to have

Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Unthank, meet with Mrs. Mary Wineburg of

th 10th street on Wednesday or

t week.

.

It the mating of the Saint Agnes

The Flower Girl.

London women are making a tremendous vogue for purple in all shades, even for their houses. They are selecting cretonnes and wall papers with floral designs in purple. $ Miss Ella Lemon entertained Infor

mally at dinner at her home on South

17th street. Covers were laid for six

PERSONAL MENTION.

Marion Schrieve has returned from

a business trip in Ohio. Harry Eagan of Chicago is spending a few days in the city.

F. M. Jones has returned from a bus iness trip In Kentucky.

Courtland Nichols or Boston 13 vis-

ld of St. Paul's Church, the follow- Uing prof Qnd Mrg wm Earhart

oflicers were eiecteu: r-ressmeui,

Hazel Lough; Vico president, J

s Constance Bell; secretary, Miss

hahfth Wiemore: treasurer, M133

jphine Buehl.

he program for the Tuesday club, I Miller are visiting in Anderson.

Mrs. Edward Conkle of Boston,

Mass., is visiting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Swain of Camp-

bellstown, spent yesterday in the city.

Mrs. Omer Morgan and Mrs. A. P.

ph meets next week at tne L.I-

ry, promises to be of great Inter-

Mr. Jesse Reeves will read a pa-

on "The Trojan War of the Twen-

Century a Forecast." The

ussion will be led by Prof. Robert

Kelly and Jonathan Newman.

-X-

A. S. Killbroke of Dayton was in the

city on business yesterday.

Eugeife Anderson of Williamsburg,

spent yesterday in the city.

Miss Marie Adams Is spending Sun

day in Dayton.

J. N. North of Kokomo, was in the

lere are a few "don'ts" for tall wo- city on business yesterday.

A

GREAT SINGER . PROVES MASHER

Enrico Caruso, Tenor of Met

ropolitan Opera Company In Pretty Mess.

n:

Don't select the smallest chair in

r friends drawing rooms. It may

your fairy like sister to sit on a

Li with her hands clasping . her

' - - -

Ps. but you should cultivate the

tely.

on't choose the shortest person In

room to talk to, and so call atten-

to your undue height.

bon't, when choosing a new frock,

bet strines. or those with a trim-

lg from waist to hem. By wear-

a well cut wide skirt, trimmed nd and round you can take at least j

Inch off your height.

Don't crown your heads with lofty

s or a high coiffure. Dress yout

full nnil Mirl If fnfrlv low.

ar moderate sized hats that have PROSTRATED OVER CASE

upstanding plumes.

,tr. and Mrs. K. R. Beatty enter

led the members of a card club at ir home. "The Pines." on East

n street. Friday evening. Whist

: played at four tables and lunch

. was served. :

tr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds enterled the Saturday Evening Pedro

last evening at their home on n street. Cards were played at tables. The members of the

are Messrs. and Mesdames B. B.

.a son, Walter Bates, Shurman

t!, P. W. Smith, Erie Reynolds,

ijim Campbell, W. W. Schultz and

k Wilson. The next meeting of

cl ub will be In two weeks.

-

bt Withstanding the report from

r 'circles that the really smart wo-

I iave discarded the veil, never,

h i 'n the land of the Sultan have

1 been more popular with woman

t -Jian at present Every other

hai t one meets oh the street, is en

WHEN POLICE . COURT DOCKET

WAS CALLED, THE FAMOUS TENOR WAS NOT THEREUNUSUAL STORY TOLD.

' tPubllshers PressJ New Toriv, isov 17 Enrico Caruso,

tenor of the Metropolitan Opera

House company, was arrested while a visitor at the menagerie In Central

park on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. Hannah Gra

ham. The complainant, who said she was unaware of the prisoner's Identity, alleged that Caruso repeatedly Insulted her. After having been lock

ed up an hour Caruso was released on bail furnished by Henrich Conreid.

Mrs. Graham said that he insulted

her not once, but three time-, and that she at first tried to get away

ud nd In at least one bit of flowing from hlm because of the delicacy of on or lace, and sometimes two. the station and that his persistence

maae it aosomtely necessary for her

I : n -

wii .is me coior par exceaeuce

rh ;'.s most modish, and every

1. . . . . .

!ie, irom tne warm reu ana goiaen

ivn, to tne darkest Havana and

t rowns, are us-:d. In fact, so

I b the demand for brown vail

tha t there is likely to occur the

e c"iearth in the product that was

brit raced with long kid gloves and

wldte silk ones of oarly summer.

rytiing in brown veiling Is smart,

st fie no more than mother, and it

Ljrt.unate that it is so, for the wo-

1 v?ho sets forth witft the firm in-

ion of securing a certain pattern 1 discovers to her sorrow that it ike hunting for a noedle In a hay k, also forthwith meekly takes t Is offered her. One of the most

pish patterns in vogue, but one

lch is most difficult to find in stock ply because of its popularity, is a

n dotted net, either with the ring or the solid dot scattered over the

ace, the edge finished with a hem

he material, or else "a band of vel-

ribbon. The Brussels tnet veils e in a variety of patterns from the design showing tiny roses scat-

d delicately over a plain net surto the more elaborate vines and ers with heavy ornate borders,

ch give the wearer the appearance

eing tattooed. Fancy meshes l ornate scroll-like borders, are led by some, though the style se

ed is largely a matter of taste rath-

to protect heiself from him. Each

time she moved away she said Caruso followed her. She was very nervous

and the last time he affronted her

she began to scream, attracting the

attention of every one in the animal

house. The crowd by that time was

greatly excited and pressed around the man and woman. No one had the

slightest idea who the accused man was, and many laughed at him when

he spoke vehemently and waved his

arms about(in wild gestures.

At the police station to which he was

taken -the tenor created a scen'e, and it was only with difficulty that he was

induced to submit to the routine ex

amination and search to which- all

prisoners are subjected Throughout

the ordeal he vehemently protested

hat a mistake had been made in his

arrest.

Caruso did not appear when his

name was called in police court. Nor was Mrs. Hannah Graham, who pre

ferred the charge against Caruso, present in court. The attorney who

appeared for Caruso said the tenor was physically unable to come to court, ill at his hotel completely pros

trated by the seriousness of the charge lodged against him. At the request of Caruso's attorney hearing

in the case was postponed till Nov. 21.

The policeman who made the arrest

agreed to the DostDonement and in-

han a mandate of fashion. As to formed the court that ho believed he

would be able to find Mrs. Graham

and hive her in courtby that time. As the address she ave at the time the arrest was madaproved to ba fic

titious, It is possible that the com

plainant may nver appear to press

the charge, unless she goes to court

vcluntari1

method of draping the new wind

s, they are attached In three ways.

Jhaps the smartest, which follows

style most modish in Paris, is the : veil reaching quite to the waist he back, which Is draped artisticabout the hat, pinned up slightly

pie back and caught together at the

e of the neck with a fancy veil pin,

length of the material flowing free

Piano Store

for Phono-

iSiW ThanKso VKi &$mmmm

FHANKSGIVING. the day of plenty and Jejoicing for every one, is approaching swiftly and we wish to take advantage jpi the time and season to express our thanks to ottr customers for their patronagl in the past and to assure them that' our goods, prices and courteous treatment will merit further orders in the future. In

proof of this statement we have appendi

keenest attention.

Ladies' Furs in the very latestthings in this season's fashions at a saving of 50 per cent over any other store. Remember these are Department Store prices we are quoting. Ladies' fine Corey Boas with good heavy tailsat $1.50 Ladies' and girl's light brown boas with long dark tails at.. ..$1.50

here some bargains well worth your

Ladies' long flat furs with cord and tassel, extra long fine fur at ..$2.98 Ladies' long Corey furs with cord and tassel at $3.98 & $4.98 Ladies' fine fox boas, extra quality at $5.98 & $8. A regular $20.00 fox boas, ... ..$12.00. Brown Martin, very long, with cord $2.98, 4,98, 5.98 to 10.00. ! A very good short boa with long tails, just the thing for school at. -- -- -98c.

Thanksgiving Unens, 54 inch unbleachedf table linen, worth 35c at .25c. 60 inch bleache , worth 40 thif week

at ..V ...25c-

70 inch bleached linen, worth 75c at. -I... 40c.

V Extra heavy bleached men at.. .. .... .. 50c. See our table linen at.. .60, 75 an $1 per yd.

Danish Cloth in black, cream navy, green, red, grey and brown at. - ..25c. Panama cloth, special, 38 in. wide, black and all colors at .. ..50c

Plaid dress goods at.T 10, 15, 25 and 50c.

Grey fancy novelties in plaid, extra value at.. 50c Ladies' Union Suits, cream ribbed plush back, worth 75c, size, 5, 6, 7 also extra size 7, 8 and 9, special. ... 50c.

its

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33

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