Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 279, 15 August 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGKA3I, SUT)Ar, AUGUST 15, 1901K
PAGE FIVE. the peachbasket. There is a fad for inset lace medallions on stockings. Braided and embroidered cotton soutache buttons prevail. Jet and bead fringes are much used on the smartest gowns. A FEME CdDTE FHAMflD In Your Come Wffiurat One Cent Exps Muslin evening frocks are touched Certificate Votes With Each Parefecsc
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday A danco -vill be given In the pavilion at Jackson's Park. The Sunday scfc-ol classes of the First English Lutherin church taught by Mrs. Lee Nui'Via and Mr. Adam Battel wlli give a progressive lawn social on the Bartel lawn. The Mary F. Thomas. Women's Christian Temperance Union will met In the dome room at the Mor-risson-Reeves library. Tuesday St. Joseph's Benevolent society of St. Andrew's church will give a lawn party on the church lawn. The public Is Invited. A card .party will be given in the Red Men's hall. Members of a card club wltt meet. Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mrs. Richard Study will entertain members of a bridge whist club. A meeting of the Penny Club will be held. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the court house. An ice cream festival will be given at the Elkhorn church. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will entertain with a picnic party at their tent in the Chautauqua grounds. Ji j js , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lamb of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Lamb, went to Akron, Ohio, Saturday where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wood., formerly of this city. ,-. o ' -Jt Miss Clara Myrick has gone to Englewood, New Jersey, for an extended visit with friends and relatives. An Ice cream festival will be given Thursday evening, August nineteenth at the Elkhorn church. The public is cordially Invited to attend. . . js ... J" . jl . Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hockett have returned from Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Toronto, Canada, after a several weeks' outing. . Mr. Cope of Indianapolis and Mr. Brunson of Carmel, Ind., are guests in this city over Sunday. jr.. . "! Miss Arline Shreeve and Mr. Dale Shreeve have been visiting friends in Fountain City. - l tjl Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas will entertain the following gueBts this WILL SLL LIKE HOT CAKES LARGE BUILDING LOTS, $19 UP. $5.00 Secures Yours, 50c Weekly. No Taxes or Interest 2 Years. Free Lot in Case of Death. Cash Discount, 15. RICHMOND TERRACE NATIONAL ROAD 8ale Saturday and Sunday Afternoons. Take Indianapolis Car. Get Off Graves' Stop. Earlham Car, Get , Off at Easthaven Junction. WILBUR LAND CO., Boston, Mass. FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing In Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE in the works of Schubert, Schumann, and the modern German and French . composers. TWO PRETTY COLLARS. The collar on the left is made of white linen with the turned up portion of tucking and lace. This part iol2s up over a tie which is knotted m front. The other collar is made of butcher's linen with a trimming of black braid and French knots on the lower edge and a velvet run beading on the to Both of these collars are -sut in three sices, small, medium and large, corresponding to a lay,, IS'a and ? .rt jeck. The large collar requires 2-3 ranis of 20-inch material, and the small op i ; yards of 90-inch material. Price ot Pattern 463 is 10 cents. No. 462. Name Address " Fill out blank and send to Department of this ncwp?jer. '.era
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EDITED BY EI IZABETH R.
week: Mr. ana Mrs. Ambrose Crass and two children of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, Ind. $55 tS sMr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey and children will spend two weeks at the Dolan home near Cold Springs. Miss Edna Hoover Is the guest of Miss Georgia Cloud at New Castle, Ind. J J J A card parfy win be given Tuesday afternoon in the Red Men's hall bv several ladle- in honor of visiting guests. Miss Elizabeth R. Thoiaas will go to Urbana, O., Mcudrv morning for a few days visit with friends. Mr. Roy Dennis is a guest at Hamilton, O., today. ajnt left Several social events scheduled for Saturday were postponed on account of the Inclement weather. aC One of the most delightful events for the rast week was the announcement party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Ray Robinson, to announce the approaching marriage of her sister Miss Lillian V. Kaminski and Dr. Charles, W. Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Michigan. tjS apS A number of the younger society folk are arranging for a house party to be given soon at Centervilie, Ind. 3 afc Miss Mildred Strickler of Greensfork, Ind., gave a lawn party in honor of Miss Margaret E. Mount of Richmond, Ind. Music and games were much enjoyed by the guests. Those present were Misses Alberta Knollenberg, Edith Hatfield, Edith Smith, Estel King, Margaret E. Mount, Jennie Black. Bessie Strickler and Mildred Strickler; Messrs. William Fagan, Chauncey Cranor, Alpheus Martindale, Walter Cloud, William McDivitt and Raymond Smith. J J J Mrs. I. M. Wilcox and Mrs. Harry Bymaster entertained with a euchre party at their home in Fairview last week. "Music was also a feature of the evening. A dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Timothy Hart, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs. Mabe Study, Mrs. Morrow, Miss Olive Wilcox, Miss Nora Kerlin. Miss Grace Luna, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerlin, Mrs. Frank Kerlin. Mr. Irwin Hart, Messrs. Carl and Reed Hunt, Roy and Harry Study, Miss Iona Kenney and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton , Morrow. Mrs. Texie Latshaw of Chicago who has been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of South Tenth street has gone to Indianapolis to visit Indianapolis to visit with a sister. aat A dancing party will be given Monday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. Glen a Porter and Mr. Raymond Steinkamp. & 3t tff Music Miss Maude Zimmerman, a well known musician of this city received first prize in musical history when she graduated from the American .Coasercvatory of Music in Chicago this year. Miss Zimmerman is a promising musician. She has not completed her plans for the coming year's work, but very probaly will open a class in this city sometime in the early fall. Richmond 'musicians will be glad to welcome her back again. , j j Special music will be rendered today by the choir of the First Methodist church composed of young girls. The public is invited to attend. . J J Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier who has a large class of piano students in this city and vicinity has gone to Winona lafcc, where she wil spend her vacatlT'. Jeannette Durno, who gave i: a pleasing piano recital in this last year under the auspices of Justin Le Roy Harris, has been abroad with a number of her pupils since last season. She will return to America in September. Madame Durno has a number of bookings for October and on her arrival in New York more details of her engagments will be announced. The pianist will remain in the metropolis a few days before she goes back to her home iu Chicago. ' J J . Mr. Forest Dabney Carr, basso cantat, Mr, Earl J. Pfonts, violin, and Mr. Edwin M. Shonert, pianist will , be among the noted musicians to 'appear at the Chautauqua Friday afternon, Au&ust twentieth, at two o'clock. Mr. Carr, the basso cantata, late of the Maurice Grau grand opera company is well known throughout the United States. Besides his grand opera work he has been on tours with the Dt.rosch and Seidel orchestras and many concert companies, possessing a voice of remarkable compass, powerful and under perfect control, and a stage presence at once dignified and graceful, he Is placed in the front rank of concert singers. Earl J. Pfonts is one of the most talK of violinists In New York city today. -In orchestra concerts in Madison Square garden he played with siga success, immediately being booked
THOMAS.
PHONE 1171 for a retain engagement. Mr. Ovide Musin, the great Belgian vicMnista. was so impressed with Mr. Pfont's playing that he offered him his magnificent Strad to play on the farewell concerts. Mi. Edwin M. Shonert, pianistRichmond is a piano loving city, and will be delighted to hear Mr. Shonert 'vho plays with a dexterity of execution and refinement of sentimevt that entit'es him to be called an aitist. J J J Gadskl spent some weeks in Troo vllle and then motored to Berlin, where she will stay until her embarkation to America this ?all. Musical Courier. j6 j8 Jane Hoffman, an American girl, uas been engaged in Italy to sing at the Boston opera tlis season. Some society women In Brussels have undertaken to provide music foe the patients in hospitals. They engage singers and players who perform in a room of the hospital for all who can safely be brought there. Then the musicians visit the separate wards and rooms and entertain those whom it would be unsafe to take out of their beds. JS 9E JC Miss Mattie Schneider, a well known music teacher is visiting relatives and friends in this city. The announcement of Blanche Marchests visit to the United States, Canada and Mexico,- will be pleasant news to the thousands of her admirers. There Is probably no better known singer than she, her name being a household name the world over. She is probably one of the greatest living song interpreters and bears that reputation throughout Europe. Madame Marchesl's tour last year was one of exceptional artistic and financial success, and she will cover practically the same territory in this year's routing. Brahm van den Berg, the noted Belgian pianist, will accompany Madame Marches! as concert pianist, giving many joint recitals with her, besides acting as her accompanist. Madame Marches! will sail for America September 30, and will open her American tour October 11. Musical Courier. J J J Fashions and Fads Glove-fitting bodices are predicted. The bolero fashion is at hand again. Children once more wear the pinafores. Orange is among the most popular colors. Low shoes are ornamented with big buckles. Shaded silk hosiery has something of a vogue. Much black velvet is being used in millinery. The flower hat is now the rival of
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Remember the sale has just begun and
things go hrst, the big bargains go first 20 Per Cent Discount on All Regular GaDffls.- 25 Per CemtL anafl as Mucin as 331 Per Cenit. W on AM SeasonaMe oodls. All Goods Out ol the City Delivered Free. We Will ExchnoQe Any Ailzlz That is Not Satisfactory,
925-927-929 Main St Richmond.
wun meiauic inmming. New Paris hats are all large and show divergent trimmings. The directoire tunic of real lace is new and exceedingly pretty.
Lace monograms appear on some of the most fashionable stockings. Washable chamois gloves are shown both in natural color and white. There is a remarkable prevalence of foulard in the handsomest daytime gowns. Tacke still hold favor, but buttons have outaua them in the race for first place. Coll3iie3s gowns rre more freely worn iu iytime than for many seasous pejt. Net gloves, the coolest things that can be worn, may now be hat with embroidered backs. Vhe directo!ie tie, mai' of zmci.et lace, is a pretiy finish tr t.-e dressy blouse. There is a rage now for cream white suits, worn with hat accessories of nut brown. Gray suede boots with pearl buttons are attractively worn with gray walking suits. White ties with dark gowns are seen in some costumes, but the idea is In poor style. Men wear brown ties, brown and white shirts, brown hose and brown bordered handkershiefs. . Kimono dresses for the little folk are cool and simple enough to insure style and comfort. It is predicted that the pannier will have a prominent place in evening gowns this fall. ' The Russian cossack and the military effects bid fair to have a strong vogue in millinery. Hats persist In their biggest shapes, and most of the new modles turn raKishly at one side. The polonaise is a growing fashion, and it is promised that a good many will be seen this fall. The foulard vogue is at its height, and in its class this graceful fabric is absolutely unrivaled. A subtle suggestion of color is considered more fashionable than the more definite and vivid hues. White cream and ecru net blouses are not difficult to dye, and it may be successfully done at home. Dresses of all-over embroidery and lace have made quite a hit and are likely to last for some time. New neck chains are made with pendants of gold peacocks, the tails of which are set with various stones. A good many summer gowns of princess build are being trimmed to simulate twopiece garments-gowns and coats. Bronze shoes for housewear and
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COME TTOFJ2GIHnr
MJL
Square Deal
To All The certificate votei will be counted and m m the piano awarded by a committee of good citizens and everything regarding the contest will be open and above board. Assist some worthy Girl, Boy or Society to get thi Free Piano
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Doubie Certificate Votes will be given with each purchase. A 5c purchase, a 10c Certificate Vote. A C3a purchase, a $1.00 Certificate Vote and so en. Double Certificates Tuesday Only Our New Fall Style Ginghams On Biscay NI.W Glf.GI'AMb to- Girl's School Dresses 10c, 12'ic anal ISe NEW ri SHAMS for Boys' School Waists 10c, 12'ic and ISe N.w WH TE LI'EENS for Girls' Sch.ol Dresses 12'c and ISe NEW WHITE LINEENS, for Boys' School Waists 12ie and ISe Sale Mill Ends All This Wccli Double Certificate Votes on Free Piano TUESDAY Nearly Everybody Will De Here Tuesday HTIhi2 People's Stlope" OPEN EVENINGS NINTH AND E1AZTJ
black pumps for the street have been the chosen styles throughout the hot days. , Every one welcomes the net hat for summer wear: hot days on sunny lawns would lose half their charm without it. Lace veils are edged on both sides with fancy borders and serve for scarfs as well as for enveloping the hat and face. MARATHON SWIM. London, Aug. 14. Fifty thousand cheering persons lined the banks of the Thames river this afternoon when twenty-six men and eight' women started in a swimming Marathon race of fifteen miles. The course lies through London. UseVictor Bread and be Happy now is the time to
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On Tuesday, Angnnstt 17
t FOR OALE Z Small tract ollasd aesur tlic t city suitable and eqJaed f I for gardealaa an eMckesi I I ralsinej 4 W. O. BBACSUSY SCN t s.wesico emeu t There Is Notktaa te EsismI 2 X ZWISSLEtVS $ 1 QUAKER DREAD For sole by all 44 Pure Castile Soap Mb. bar ICc. 10c Transparent Glycerine Soap 5c Clem TWstlelhivrite's Drug Store. The A. D. S. STORE, Phone 1445 41S N. 8th St find just what you
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Trcsforc!2 It you do not want to enter the Free Piano Contest yourself, you can transfer your certificates to any friend or society in which you are interested. You are therefore ta a position to do a good deed for someone by trading at this store. n will bear repeatino that wanta can be covered here that our pricee are always satisfactorythat we're bound te please you if yeu can be pleased! want The choice 025-027-C2D
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