Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 339, 7 January 1907 — Page 5

. WOMAN AND FASHION Xrat and Comfortable.

Nearly all of the new coats for little lrls are long, and rightly so. for with the short French dresses and the mode for wearing washing fabrics all through the year real warmth Is needed in the outer wraps. The coat shown closes fn double breasted style. Its double row of buttons giving a warm, sturdy ap COAT TOR LITTLE GIBI pearance to the whole. A tuck at either side of the front and back lends extra fullness to the lower part, so that dainty frocks worn beneath may not be crushed. Cheviot, serge, homespun, broadcloth or velvet might be used for the coat with a narrow soutache as trimming for collar and cuffs If deSired, f lleavr Sllka. It satins and heavy silks continue to grow In popular favor at the present rate of speed, it is a question whether by the spring all, chiffons, nets and gauzes will not be completely out of vogue. Even the debutante now prefers a satin evening gown to one of soft net or chiffon, and, while the light. delicate material Is undeniably the more suitable, still Dame Fashion really settles all such questions, and this winter demands the serviceable and effective rather than beauty of detail and delicacy of fabric. Millinery Hint. Nothing Is considered more smart than these satin faced cloths, with self colored embroideries. There is no doubt that ostrich feathers are daily gaining in popularity, and this is always the case in the winter season. Beautiful paradise plumes are also characteristic of the smartest French millinery. Terry velvet in lovely shades Is extensively used in millinery, and so Is moire. The latter Is lighter than velvet, though not so becoming. Mixed, they are charming. Discolored Linen Garment. Linen will dye any good pale shade and sometimes will stand as deep a tone as amethyst or cerise. A good way to dispose of a discolored blouse of broderle anglaise la to have It dipped. It can be done In a color to match the skirt and will also dye black successfully. In fact, this Is the way some costumers furnish black embroidered linen waists on short notice. A Small Dres. The small dress shown is In worsted, with a fanciful bertha collar of velvet about the neck edge. The wide arraboies and opea spaces under the arms suggest the new frocks of some of fashion's devotees, but they are very pleasing upon small wearers too. The rXXAf OKE FROCK. klrt is a box plaited one and joined by a waist band to the pinafore. The guinipe may be of any contrasting fabric, a lighter tone and material being the popular choice. Lawn, cashmere or a pongee might serve. The frock n:ay be developed In any seasonable material which has body. Little Skirt Trlmmta. There is a noticeable absence of trimming on all evening skirts this j ear. Some of the handsomest and most expensive costumes, while the bodices are gorgeously trimmed, have skirts whose whole effect is due to the beauty nnd quantity of the material and the perfect hang and cut. which si so all Important with either an mpire or a princess frock. Artificial Flower. There are 430 manufactories of artificial flevver. leaves, plants and fruits In the district of Dresden. The largest manufactories employ from 2."0 to 1.000 person'.?, and the total number of persons engr.ged in the trade Is estimated at 10.OOO. the larger proportion being women rnd -;'r'--. Tears tk xr'3 Ja "av8 Bought at

HEW SECRETARY OF TIE

rv aftxj, -y

SECRETARY JAMES R. GARFIELD. The man who will succeed Ethan Allen Hitchcock as secretary of the Interior is the second son of the late President Garfield. James Rudolph Garfield is forty-one years old, a native of Hiram, O., where his father in early manhood was president of a college. He practiced law In Cleveland until his appointment as a member of the United States civil service commission. In 1903 he became commissioner of corporations. His report on the matter of rail

road rebates first brourht him into national notice. ,-

Social and Personal Mention

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday. The Ticknor Club will meet with Mrs. D. L. Mather, at her home on North 12th street. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Milton Craighead will be the hostesses for a card party at the Country Club. Bridge will be played and play will be gin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The Magazina club will meet with Mrs. M. M. Paige at her home on North ! 12th street. The Dorcas Society will meet this afternoon with Miss Alice Knollenberg of South 4th street. The Criterion Literary Society will meet with Mrs. Thomas It. Jessup of North 19th street. , Tuesday. The Merry Time Whist Club Mill meet with Mrs. Lon Cox. The Tuesday Club will meet at the Morrisson-Reeves Library. Wednesday. The Esther Fay Club will meet with Mrs. You-gflesh of South Sth street. Mrs. J An Albertzart of North 18th streets will entertain the Banner Social. . Mrs. Mark Wilson will entertain the Duplicate Whist Club at her home on South 10th street. Thursday. The St. Agnes Guild will meet at the Parish House. The Alice Carey Club will meet with Mrs. Chauncey Ripple of South 12th street. The Merry-Go-Round Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. William Fry of South 4th street. Friday. The Tourists will meet with Miss Sarah Hill at her home on East Main street. , Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slifer will entertain the Saturday Evening Pedro Club at their home on North loth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on South 12th street, in honor of several out-of-town guests. Covers were laid for eight guests. 4f When a visitor enters tho drawing room of Senator Foraker's house in Washington, big baskets of scarlet $age, placed in sunny recesses, give a cheerful welcome. But these adornments are not merely temporary affairs, to be changed with the passing day. They grow in concealed tin trays, and with proper care, they will bloom all the winter, as well as on the summer lawn. They are prime favorites this year for house plants. The dining room of Admiral Dewey is made brilliant with sage and geraniums in I green baskets. Scarlet begonias also look good, though less lordly than the sage. There will be a meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church for the primary teachers of all the Sunday schools in the city. Mrs. Baldwin, state president of the elementary department, will address the meeting. Mrs. Francis T. Roots and Mrs. Clarence Roots received informally New Year's afternoon at the homeof the former, on Central avenue. They were assisted by the Misses Isabelle and Noreh Heron. There were sixty guests present. Connersville News. An illustration of the law of compensation is found In the pocket books and hand bags now spread otit temptingly in the show cases of jewelers and silver-smiths in department stores, in shops which deal chiefly in leather goods. in old days women had pockets in their gowns and jackets, but they certainly did not have the tremendous assortment of hand receptacles for money, samples and the otler odds and ends a woman loves to cmrv in a handbag, now placed at their 'lisioal an assortment this year larger. more costly and also cheaper thaa before. Given the choice betwean a pocket in her dress and ono of th? newer handbags, there is no .lutstloa

The Richmond Palladium,

which the woman would prefer. She might like to have both, but in making the choice, the pocket wouldn't have a chance. A remarkable feature of Uiis season's display is bead chatelaine bags and card cases, which in pri.ee, run from 75 cents to $50. The former price would purchase a card case or a tiny bag of domestic make, and pressed beads, mounted in imitation, gold or silver. For $50 you can buy an imported antique bag, beautifully mounted in Sterling silver, gilded and studded with water pearls and imitations of fancy stones. At o.ie store an antique bag of beads was displayed with pride by the wholesale buyer, who had picked up a few in Paris. It was about nine inches long, and almost as wide at tin lower edge, which had rounded corners. The upper edge was fitted to a slightly bow shaped mounting and was perhaps a trifle less than eight inches. Both sides of the bag were worked in a pattern of deep pink roses and green leaves on a cream white ground, f.nd finished with a bead fringo one inch deep. The mounting of the back, he explained was new, although the carving and jewel finish were a reproduction of old styles, as was. also the gold chain and the chatelaine hook. The thing was dainty and very effectiv? and worn wit a carriage, theater or luncheon go'n, would be very smart. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on North 12th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean House," of Cam bridge. Covers were laid Tor twelve guests. 45- vfr The T. S. C. Club will meet Fridjy evening with Miss Davenport, at 1 er home, north of the city. There will be a Friends meeting Thursday evening at the Friends' Church at Chester. Mrs. Esther Frame will address the meeting. a Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabs entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on North 14th street. The table was decorated with poinsettias and ferns. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCabe and family of .Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. IIarryGray of Indianapolis. .V. Jg. Mrs. Burden of North J street entertained a small party at her home Saturday evening. An elegant luncheon was served and a splendid time enjoyed. f sf ? The first winter social at Earlham was held Saturday evening in the student's parlor. The evening was i spent with mui and games; a New Year's resolution contest being the chief feature of the evening's entertainment. Miss Olive Rogers and Mr. Frank Gardner were winners in the contest. . Refreshments of pineapple, ice and cake were served. Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch entertained at her home on South 6th street Saturday afternoon, s Among those present were Mrs. Joseph E. Richardson, and Misses Mary Moree, Pearl Shaw, Edna Marlatt. Gertrude Smith, Hilda Kemper and Lelia Ebbenhack. PERSONAL MENTION. Roscoe Cook of Indianapolis, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Florence McGuire and Miss Marie Campbell will return to National Park Seminary Tuesday. J. Homer Hart and wife spent Sunday with friends in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer and son are visiting in Middletown, Ind. Miss Margaret Newman of Ear-ham, spent yesterday in the city. C. S. Commons of Germant wn. was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hons? of Cambridge, spent yesterday in the city, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. D. 1 DrischelL .

Monday, January

INTERIOR AND

. vv'I . v i"-", i y I if

MRS. JAMES R. GARFIELD. The next lady to enter the president's cabinet, socially speaking, will b Sirs. James Rudolph Garfield, whose husband is to succeed Mr. Hitchcock es secretary of the Interior. Mrs. Garfield was Miss Helen Newell of Chicago. Her father was president of the Lake Shore railroad. She became the wife of President Garfield's son in 1SD0. Mrs. Garfield is said to be very athletic, frequently taking walks of from eight to ten miles with her husband. She is also training her children to enjoy the benefits of outdoor life.

VESPER CONCERT ARTISTIC SUCCESS First M. E. Church Filled at Musicale Given Yesterday Afternoon. FORTY VOICES IN CHOIR MISS NELLIE WILLIAMS DID EXCEPTIONALLY WELL WITH SOLO IN THE "IN FLAM MATUS" MR. HARRIS' SELECTIONS. Despite very inclemenr breather, First M. E. church was completely filled yesterday afternoon at the vesper concert given by the chorus choir. Under the direction of Prof. Justin LeRoy Harris, the choir has been enlarged until it now has a regular membership of about 40 selected voices, and their musicianly rendition of standard choruses yesterday afternoon was an artistic treat. "By Babylon's Wave," and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the "Messiah," were especially worthy of mention. The program was given as pre..ously published, with the excep tion of the solos to have been given by Mrs. Waggoner and Celia Carroll, which were prevented on account of illness. Miss Jessie Mann and Miss Karolyn Karl each gave a very champ ing number, and the numbers by Mi Grace Gormon and Mrs. Edna Longnecker were . greatly appreciated as their numbers always are. The regu lar qifartet, composed of Mrs. Gormon, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Wehrley and Mr. Harris, gave two pleasfng selec tions, one of which was an sacred arrangement by Mr. Harris, of the celebrated "Sextet" from "Lucia." Miss Nellie .Williams did the difficult solo in the "Inflammatus 'well, displayiag La voice of unusual range and pure lyric quality. Mrs. Lewis King's position as organiste is a difficult one, but is filled by her most acceptably. The members of the First M. E. church are delighted with the excellent musio being furnished by their choir. At the evening service Capt. Paul Comstock sang "O, Eyes that Are Weary," by Brackett. The anthem was "Lovely Appear," from the "Redemption" of Gounod's and the quartet sang "Praise the Lord," by Gilbert. Sot a "Thank Von." "I never knew a woman who wasn't bound to have the last word with you." "Unless it was In a street car and you were to say. 'Take my seat, madam. "Philadelphia Ledger. Country Exercise. I do not like to shovel snow; It nearly breaks my back. jt every ehovelful I throw I hear the muscles crack. My hands, my ears, my feet are cold; I soon get out of breath, And every now and then I have A fear of sudden death. And yet I need the exercise To keep from getting fat And drive out gout and rheumatis And other things like that. So I go out and shovel, though It nearly breaks my back. And every shovelful I throw I bear the muscles crack. ;- How I should like to h!re a man Strong, hearty and robust! I do not want to shovel, but The doctor says I must. Alas, this life Is full of woe! I bear the muscles crack At every shovelful I throwIt nearly breaks ray back! Sorserville Journal. Start the New Year with a resolution to save something. One of Dickinson Trust Company's Savings Banks will help you. , 21-tf 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neijhbor told you and get ycur name in the news "tip" contest for this tveek

7, 1907.

HIS WIFE HUMOR OF TiTE MOOR A Capacious Wolf. "The most exciting chase I ever had," said a red faced Munchausen to a little group of listeners, "happened a few years ago in Russia. One night, while sleighing over the snow clad 6teppes, I discovered, to my intense horror, that I was being pursued by a pack of fierce and hungry wolves. I fired blindly into the pack, killing one of the brutes, and to my delight saw the others stop to devour It. Their meal finished, however, once more they set after me, and inside of five minutes they had more than made up the distance lost by their delay. Again I fired, and again they paused to devour a fallen comrade. I kept on repeating the dose, killing one each time I fired, and each time the ever "decreasing pack stopped I took advantage of th opportunity to whip up my fast flagging steeds. Finally there was only one wolf left, 3et on it came, its fierce eyes glaring like balls of fire, its hungry fangs gleaming cruelly In the cold moonlight, its" The man sitting In the corner could stand it no longer. "Why, man," he protested, "by your way of reckoning that last hungry wolf must have had all the rest of the pack in him!" "Ah," said the red faced Munchausen without a tremor, "now that I think of it, he did wabble a bit" Ridgway's. The Wild Ox. The ox is found in every country of the world in a wild state. Even in the United States there are herds on the western; plains of wild and often dangerous cattle. A lecnllar Dntcfa Custom. A peculiarity among Dutch farmers w-ho live at a distance from a town is to have a coffin in readiness for their burial. It is by no means uncommon to see a still sturdy old patriarch going to an outhouse and gravely contemplating that which is to hold his body when he shuffles off this mortal coil. Karly Exports of Cbeeae. The first exports of cheese from the United States are believed to have been made about 1826. when Harry Burrell of Herkimer county, N. Y., opened a regular cheese trade with England. The Only FngKih Pope. The world has bad only one English pope. That was Pope Adrian IV., who was a native by birth of Langley, near St. Albans, in Hertfordshire. His real name was Nichv.as Breakspear, and he left h!s native country as a beggar and became a servant in a monastery In France. He was a devout man, and his rise from this time was steady until he became pope. Patent Leather Shoes. Patent leather shoes shouXI be cleaned with milk, or a little sweet oil may be rubbed Into them. The soles and heels of such shoes are of course to be cleaned with blacking. A Land of Lakes. Newfoundland is a land of lakes. So numerous are they that It is estimated they cover about one-third of the total area of the island- There are 687 named lakes and 30,000 known ones without names. The Island has about 4,000 miles of seacoasL The Ancient Abacus. In Russia ofnees of every description and all retail stores invariably use the ancient abacus in their dally business transactions. The abacus is an oblong frame, across which are stretched several wires, each supplied with ten balls. The balls on the under wire represent units, those on the next above it tens, and so on to hundreds, thousands, etc. Chinese o4s. Every Chinese implement has its deity. There Is a god of knives, another of spades, another of hatchets, another of sword?. Every kind of.animal has its deity. Aitificial gas. the COth Century fuel. 10-tf

FC3

Arrived and Are Mow on Sale. Some in and

hear 'em played over.

Richmond Talking

Machine rrvr

p a E3

YOU MAY HAVE

"MONEY TO BURN" But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.

Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hackman, Klehfoth Co.

QUJLOTY FIRST ALWAYS We use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77.

WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN . F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind.

Papa Was Wise. rretty Daughter Cut I'm sure you misjudge Reginald, papa. lie Is very ambitious. Her Father How do you know he Is? Pretty Daughter Oh, I've often heard him talk of the things he was going to do! Her Father Huh! Did he mention my name? Cincinnati Enquirer. A IVeTr Version. "How did you get Mr. Cnmrox to provide money for that project of yours?" asked Miss Cayenne. "I invited him to a very select dinner part." . "I understand. It was one of the cases where invitation was the sincerest form of flattery." Washington Star. Where He Got It. Mr. Hogan Where did Ol git th black oye? Oh, Oi'm Just afther bein' Initiated. Mr. Kelly Into what society? Mr. Hogan Into th society ay me mother-in-law. Leslie's Weekly. The Seeret of It. "Yes, Willie Everdye admits that his uncle can make him do anything he wants him to do." "Really? His uncle must be a man of great will power." "Oh, yes! He can will half a million dollars at least" Catholic Standard and Times. Didn't Like the Job. , "Yes, he got a little fresh.' and I told him plainly that I knew my business and added that I was proud of the fact that I am a self made man." "What did he say to that?" "He said I made a mistake in not advertising for Lids." Cleveland Tlain Dealer. A Fierce Job. "Xow, Demosthenes," said the professor, "was a peerless orator, and he had to contend with great difficulties. Ferbap3. .Mr. French, you can tell us what the principal diSculty was." "Sure." replied the freshman; "he had to speak in Greek." New York Life. 1 Test Your Credit. Because his credit wasn't pood Man has often sorrowed. This la the sort of weather when Umbrellas should be borro-i

JJDIR. W. A. IP ARK. iid lis Kirn sir 8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.

MUSIC

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICtS. Par ties. Dinners. Dances Receptions, Musical-. , IHIolicia.y Season

phone im. LAWRENCE WM. Msnr of

Page Five,

1111, Have Co. Eleventh and Main rrrn a a a a a a a MAKINGPure Buck Wheat and Maple Syrup, Yellow Corn Meal, New Homony, Flake and Flint. Phone 292. HAOLEY BROS. i 2 VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Kxcluslv Originality is tho RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence W. Deukcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet t Lrone. You can't fool ma." "I might." "Can't do It." "Oh, by the way, not to change the subject at all, I hear that there is a boom on for you you are mighty popular, you know for a place on the ticket. Of course you will accept." "Er I am in the hands of my friends." The Usual Vay. When you can't tell which Is the lesser of two evils, what do you do?" "Take one that there Is no doubt about" "I had troabl with my hnwl wnirti mud my b1x'l import. Mr tmcn waa corefrt with tmp)a which noFiu-nf rcmwl; foold remove- I tri4 Tonr Ca9areta and grat u mr J or whn tb finp!- d:iDirei) aft-r a month tady ess. bare r-m mended them to alt mjr friends and Quite if hav foil rnt rllf." . C. J. Poach. t7 Park Are.. Kew York City, N.T.I Best Tor r -fVJri Can dv cathartic ' Pleatant. Palatabla. Potent. Tut GnnA Do OoM. Herer Sicken, Weaken or tiripe. 10c. JSc. tec. Nt told In hoik. The connine tablet stamped CCO. 3oarnea to car or your mouey back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. tot mMLSiVE. TEN MILUOS BOXES CHICHESTER'S PILLS sW- THE DIAMOND BBAXI. A. LoeMre: Aek: bl--sea ter 't Pills in Ur4 X.k mm mtr. HBT aT T Irnr- Airf- HI- fTt: H-TrT uiAMn i:ki ru.i,,. vrar rr-.-- i a bt, SifeM. Always Rs l.Me. Hmld br Brsiiton everywhere. Chichester ChlcaJ Cev, falls-, l's DEUKEfc. btuwoth4M.id Music.

BAB) ME)

rear wnilllM tor Av

Hrsn with Blue Rihboa.

MUSIC