Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 307, 12 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. efficient work as director in the opera i sic numbers today at both services. "PrlBCilla as presented here last sea-j son under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Grace Gorman has charge of the choir.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday Dorcas society meets with Miss Esther Besselman at her home on South Fourth street. ," Trifollum Literary society will meet in the evening at the First Engllsn Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hlatt will entertain with a dinner for Miss Lillian Kamlnskl and Dr. Charles Edmunds. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet In the dome room of the Morris-son-Reeves library. Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building. Tuesday Dr. L. F. Ross will entertain in honor of Miss Lillian Kamlnskl and Dr. Ross. ' Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Card club will meet. Wednesday The Wedding of Dr. Charles Edmunds and Miss Lillian Kamlnskl will be celebrated in the evening. . A dance will be given In the pavilion at Jackson's park. Members of the Penny club will meet. ' Thursday The Woman's Relief corps will meet in the post rooms at the court house. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Hazeltlne. Friday The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church will give a calico ' social at the home of Mrs. E. E. Townsend, South Sixteenth street. Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular meeting. j j je Mrs. Franklin Lamar entertained with a kitchen shower Saturday after noon in honor of Miss Lillian Kaminak1, who will be married Wednesday to Dr. Charles Edmunds. The afternoon was spent In sewing for the prospective bride. Miss Kamlnskl received a number of useful gifts. Later In the afternoon the guests were invited to the home of Mrs. Ida Lemon, South Seventeenth street, where a deJ UcIouS puncheon was served. Among the guests were: Mrs. Anna Kamlnskl, Miss Kamlnskl, of 'Steuben ville; Mrs. Pav PnMnaAn. Ml am Lillian Kamlnskl. Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. Charles, Mis? fReba Stutson, Miss" Annette Edmunds, Miss Cook, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. . Livingston of Kansas, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs.-, Fred Lemon, Mrs. Everett Lemon. Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Thiene, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Hotton, Miss Nicholson and Miss Stanton. j . j ' One of the most elaborate social functions for the week Is the wedding . of Dr. Charles Wallls Edmunds and Miss Lillian Kamlnskl, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Kamlnskl. The affair will be celebrated Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in St Paul's Episcopal church. A large number of guests have been invited. Among those from out-of-town expected to at- . tend are: Dr. Carl D. Camp and Dr. George L. Streeter, professor in the medical school of the University of Michigan; Dr. Hugo Thieme. Dr. Ralph D. Fox of Bloomington, Illinois; Dr. Thaddeus Ames of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmunds of Montana. J J J Miss Lucile Mayr is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. O. J. Brooks, at the letter's summer cottage at Point Aux Pens, Michigan. Mr. Russell Dennis of Cambridge City, Indiana, was a guest In this city Saturday. Mrs. Cornelius A. Steddom has returned home after a month's visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. C. T. Goodson and family at Highland Park, Illinois. J J J A beautifully appointed luncheon 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 composer. . Now Is the time to bay that new watch CHEAP! NOTICE OUR ..17EW0WS.. 0.LDICGINS0N Diamonds Mounted ..Watch Repairing..

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

was given Saturday by Miss Ada Woodward, who is spending a few days at the Girt on home, east of the city. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. The guests were: Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Wil liam Boyd. Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Paul Graff, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. I. Osborn, Mrs. John Burbank, Mrs. Ella Van Heusen, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Francis Robinson, Mrs. Florence Lodwick, and Mrs. Dr. Kelsey. After luncheon the afternoon was spent at needlework. 4 Miss H. M. Jones has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Marchant at Ogden, Utah. She also visited at Denver, Colorado, enroute home. ja" fcS Miss Dorothy Burson and Mrs. Robert Green of Logansport, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crlchet of North Ninth street, returned home today. Miss Ina Clawson entertained with a dinner Saturday evening at her home on South Eighth, in honor of Mr. Harry R. McClain. who appeared here in "The Red Mill" Saturday. Mr. McClain took the part of "The Governor of Zeeland." Miss Clawson and Mr. McClain were students at Indiana University where they became acquainted. J j Jt Mrs. Hettie Buff kin of North Eleventh street was called to Chicago Saturday on account of the serious illness of her son Mr. Roy Buffkln. nw Several informal card companies are being arranged by different hostesses for this week. jt at Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robie and daughter, Miss Grace, who are spend ing the summer at Petoskey, Michigan, are expected home the early part of next month. j J J Miss Clara Marsh of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends in this city, ' will return home today. Miss Marsh has been the object of much social attention during her stay here. tflC l A hostess. In a nearby suburb gave this party, which was novel and hugely enjoyed by those who participated. The hour was half after five in the morning, and the invitations contained a time table with the train marked that those who accepted must take. At the station they were met by a bu3 and conveyed to the house, where coffee and rolls were served on tha porch. Then an hour was spent in the woods adjacent to the grounds where the birds congregate for their early matins. The iiostess had a book describing birds, their habits and their notes, which was used as reference. A prize was awarded to the person who knew the names of the most birds, one to the person who discovered the greatest variety and one to the guest who counted most nests. An hour was spent in this way, and then all returned to the house where a breakfast was served beginning with fruit and ending with waffles and maple sirup. jt j j Miss Aline Johnson is the guest of Misses Ethel and Grace Butler of In dianapolis. J J J Mrs. Edmunds of South Eleventh street, will entertain today with a family dinner at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of Miss Kamlnskl and Dr. Edmunds. Places will be arranged at the table for fourteen persons. Mrs. George Edmunds of Montana will be among the guests. J J Mr. S. S. Strattan. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. George Seidel, took dinner at the Country club house last evening. Mrs. D. R. Parker and daughter. Miss Lettie Parker, will return to their home In Jamestown. New York, today, after a visit with friends. The Parkers are former residents of this city. J v Miss Mildred Freeman of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting friends in this city, left this morning for Cincinnati, where she will complete her education at the conservatory of music. 4 4 4 A reception will be given Monday evening at Grace Methodist church, complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill, who will leave soon for Indianapolis, where they will make their futuie home. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone will return the early part of the week from their wedding trip. Tfiey will be at home to their many friends in their newly appointed apartments, South A street. " . 4 J Dr. anl Miss Julia Taylor have returned from a visit with friends in Eastern Ohio. . . j Music 1 The following clipping from the Petoskey Evening News Is of local Interest:' Bertha Grace Robie has composed one of the sweetest of pathetic little ditties set to music o? recent years and has given it the title of "Mammy's Lullaby." ; which name carries with it its significance. It is well

PHONE 1121

written, both as to music, words and style, and is sure to catch on when introduced. The little lullaby is just out at Pe toskey and when Miss Robie returns to this city In October, she will probably put it on sale in the shops here. J j j In the Musical Observer of September, a New York publication devoted to the interests of musicians, teachers and music lovers, and the official organ of the New York State Music Teachers' association, an entire page is devoted to the work of the Holstein string orchestra of Dayton, which for the past several seasons has been under the direction of A. F. Thiele and which has given a number of concerts here. The article speaks very highly of the work accomplished by this excellent quartet of musicians and the impetus which their concerts have given to the more extended vosue of chamber music in this city. A number of the young women of this city will attend music schools this year. Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis and who has a large class of vocal students in this city is arranging for a recital to be given in the near future. Mr. Taylor will be remembered by his

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J J Mr. Carl Morris of New York, who

came to attend the Mauzy-Ross wed ding, will sing this morning at the Reid Memorial church. The public is invited to attend. J J Vesper services will be held thi3 evening at the First English Lutheran church. Mr. Carl Morris of New York will be the soloist. J J J Miss Laura Gaston will furnish the music at the Edmunds-Kaminskl wed ding Wednesday, evening, September fifteenth. & J . The increased enrollment in the vio lin and voice departments of the Col lege of Music, Cincinnati, will enable the chorus and orchestra to recruit their ranks to larger proportions. The chorus will again be under the direc tion of Mr. Saar and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ern. Musi cal Courier. Miss Ruth Pe'.tz of this city will be among the students. a tt 4 "Among the soloists engaged by the Theodore Thomas orchestra for the coming season are: Bussoni, Gadski, Schumann-Heink and Olga Samaroff. ,s8 fc?8 A number of the musicians and music lovers of this city are endeavoring to promote a May festival this year. When Professor and Mrs. Earhart return from their visit in Franklin. O., it is eulte probable that definite arrangements concerning the affair will be made. Professor Earhart has had charge of the large chorus at the recent festivals held in this city. . Jt J Miss Marie Green, Miss Alma Pfafflia and Miss Bertha Taylor will attend the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music this fall. st The choir of the First' Methodist church will render several pretty mu

Fashions and Fads

Medieval frocks apparently are lead ing back to the draped skirt. Newest coats collars are large round affairs of Irish or cluny lace. The pannier dress is coming back, to the dismay of the short women. Ostrich feathers hold their own, but most of them now seen are curled. Light, old rose tints are genuinely girlish colors for . millinery purposes. The veiling of one color over another is one of the fashions of the mom ent. Curious and fascinating dog collars are made of old coins fasened togeth er. Satin crepes, on account of their light weight, are the preferred hat facing. Gowns worn everywhere show a great deal of embroidery done with tha coarsest threads. Plain shoulders are already here, and full skirts are declared to be on the way. Fancy white jabots, inset with white lace, are very pretty for tha elderly women to don with a dark lawn dress. The half-around-the-head barrette Is a favorite decoration for young girls. It Is usually twined with colored ribbons. The old sewing silk veils are a booi for the travelers and sojourners at

GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from MlnnoaoU writ: "As a mult of using Daaderiue.i is close to o teat length." ly hair Beautiful Hair at Small Cost H' At trouble, like many other disease, hara been wrcnclv diagnosed and altogether miii.lr,t.wl The hair itself is Dot the thing to

be treated, ior tlie reason that it it imply product of the scalp and wholly dependent npon its action. The scalp is the very noil in which the hair is produced. nurtured and frown, and li alone should ; receive the attention il results are to bo eapected. , !t would do no earthly good lo treat the stem el a slant with a view of making il grow and become, store beautiful the soil in which the pUU arrows must be attended to. Therefore, thn scalp in m.ch tha h ir (rows must receive thn attention if ye am to expect it to grow and become mora bnnutif hL. Lost of hair is caused by the acalp drying mp, or losing its supplv of moisture or nutriment ; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply loal aU its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to fee4 upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions.) The natural thing to do in either ease, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the ease may be. and your crop will (row and multiply as nature intended it should. Knowtton'a Oandarln ban m moat wonder Ail off act upon the hair glands and tiaauoo of thn scalp. It ia the only r.medy tor tto hair over discovered that lo similar to tno natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qualities. One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you ol its great worth as a hair growing and hair beautifying remedy try ft and noo tor youmeif. NOW at all .ragilnt In thru tarn. 25o.50o and 91. OO per bottle.

CD EC To show how quickly laessrlas naVm acts, we will send a Urge sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the MOWITOI DMOEIIIE CO.. CIICMO. ILL. with their same and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage. the seashore, chiffon. They do not wilt like Some of the straight scarfs are made

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so deep that they are almost shawls and the shaped ones ara made with tha same idea. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. i