Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 174, 30 April 1910 — Page 5

PAWS FIVE Paris Decrees That Curls Shall Again Be Worn Edict from the Capital of Fashion Has Just Been Received New Style Turban Hats Some of Latest Parisian Gossip. "nse np ana s&ad forth in the midst" He also commanded him to stretch . forth his hand, which he did. and It was restored whole as the other (Luke ri. 8-1. 1). Then were they filled with , madness and went out and held a. council against Rim. how they might destroy Him. Thus they prepare to seal His doom, as they think, but they are In reality sealing their own and fulfilling the Scriptures, which said. They rewarded Me evil for good." They hated Me without a cause." "They that sit in the gate speak against Me." -Many bulls have compassed Me strong bulls of Bashan Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas have beset me round" (Pa, xzxr, 12; ixix. 4. 12; xxlt 12k

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, SATURDAY, APR1X 30, 1910.

The time had not come for them to

PEACOCK-HASTINGS. ' The wedding of Mr. Levi C. Pear cock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peacock of this city and Miss Belle Hastings was celebrated Thursday at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings, In Ben Avon, Pa. Only the family with a few relatives were in attendance. The bride Is well known here as she often has visited with her sister. Mrs. Sharon E. Jones. Mr. Peacock attended Earlham college and the local high school. He was also quite conspicuous In athletics, having coached the Earlham and high school football teams. Mr. Peacock is a member of the Delta Xappa Epsllon fraternity in Chicago university. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are expected in the city the first of. next week. For the present they will reside with his parents. They will' be at home to their many friends after June tenth." On account of illness in the family there were no invitations Issued for the wedding. Mrs. 8. E. Jones and

daughter. Miss Llda were among the guests from this city in attendance Miss Jones has been visiting in Pittsburs for some time. A number of showers were given for the bride by "her' many friends. "7 7'.' J J J FOR Rev. AND MRS. RADCLIFFE. The members of the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Main and Fourteenth street, extended a royal welcome to their new pastor and his wife last evening in the parlors of the church. The. Epworth League had charge of the arrangements, and dec orations of the parlors, and had neatly and tastefully decorated them with ferns and flowers. A large proportion of the membership of the church was 'present to greet and welcome the Rev. Mr. Radcliffe and wife. ' Several ministers and laymen from other churches in the city were in attendance, which added very much to the Interest and pleasure of the occa- ' slon. . An Interesting , program was rendered and addresses were made by persons selected to represent the difThe choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, rendered some beautiful selections, one of which, a Quartet" umbv Mrs.' Gormon composed especially for the occasion!, entitled "A Welcome to the Minister and His Vlfe.V and It was very greatly appreciated by air present Mr. Bertram B.' Russell and Raymond Smith favored the audience with an Instrumental duet. :v " v" -v-, ' Rev. Dr. Guild, district superintendent, offered the Invocation, ; which was .vary Impressive and filled . with deep spiritual concern for the prosperity, growth and greater usefulness of i be church. Rev. I H. Bunyan made an address in behalf of the official board of the church. He spoke enter-, talningly of the church's ast history and of the pastors that had served the congregation since its organisation. Mrs. Bevlngton brought the, greetings of the 8unday school. Mr. ' Ancil Elliott spoke for the Epworth League. Dr. Stevenson represented the Men's Brotherhood. , Rev. E. G. .:, Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, was the representative from the Ministerial association, and In an address full of cordiality and Christian fellowship, extended to the Rev, Mr. Radcliffe a moat 'cordial welcome to the city and to the Ministerial association. Rev. Mr. Radcliffe responded to the several addresses of welcome in a poach marked throughout with deep appreciation -of the manner in which ha and his good wife had been received and assured the church and congregation that It would be their desire and wish to serve the church in every way nosslhle. to inermia Its usefulness and power. The ladies of the church served refreshments at the close of the program, as is their usual custom on such occasions. nioEit From ttie Box Crisp, Dtlieioas. Gold Drown UCGSSfeS v Are ready to serve with the addition of cream, and a little soger If desired also pleasing with fruit: Post Tessties are made of selected, perfectly ripe white corn " and are as wholesome as they are delicious. "Its risccry U-rs" . SeUfcy.Grectrs at lCc and. 15c the ek. Postum Cereal Company Ltd. , Cattle Creek, Mich. " v ' V " - i ft -, ru v J-

DURBIN-RHEINEGQER. A aulet home wedding was celebrat

ed recently at the home of the bride on South Eighth street. The bride was Miss Dorothy Rhelnegger and tne groom Mr. Darwin Durbin of New Castle, Indiana. Rev. Arthur Cates of the Grace Methodist church performed the ceremony In the presence of a few friends. The bride was at tended by Miss Eva Roller of Hagerstown, Indiana and the groom by Mr. B. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dur bin will reside In New Castle. Their many friends extend congratulations. GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. ' Miss Marie Green and Miss Katherlne Murray are spending today with friends in Indianapolis. J J J A GUEST HERE. i Miss Shyloh Van Meter of Cambridge City, Indiana was the guest of friends and relatives in this city Friday afternoon and evening. Jl J J V ENTERTAINED GUE8T8. Mrs. Mae Ball, president of the Denver Brown Auxiliary, entertained the following guests with a euchre party: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kibbey and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, Mr. r and Mrs. Fred Boyde and daughter, Miss Mildred Boyde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunkell and daughter Leano, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennigar and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raroburg and daughter Viro. The game was played at three tables. A luncheon was served. '7 .V7:J : J A GUEST HERE. Miss Hazel Brooks of Fountain City, visited in this city Friday the guest of her cousin. Miss Irene Dennis. HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. W. O. Barnard has returned from a visft with her daughter, Miss Ruth at Earlham college New Castle Courier. . Jt J J HAS A CLASS HERE. J. Louis Shenk : left for Richmond. Ind., on Friday, where he has quite a large class of pupils. Mr. Shenk will give a students recital, in the W. C. A. auditorium this city the latter part of May, .which is anticipated with , much Interest , by his friends? and musical folk in this city. Dayton News, jl jl jl IS OF INTEREST HERE. ; The following clipping from the New Castle Courier is of local interest: ; " . Mrs. George W. Goodwin is in receipt of a letter from her daughter, Miss Helen, who is studying art In Paris, France, that she has recently had one of her miniatures - accepted both at the Grand Salon. Paris and the" London Royal Academy: This makes the second time that Miss Goodwin's work has been accepted at these ... exhibitions and her . many friends are delighted that her ability is being recognized abroad. The fact that it is exceedingly difficult to have one's work accepted at the salon avd academy, especially the latter, nvkes the honor that much greater and more appreciated. , " Miss Goodwin has visited in this city the guest of Miss Marie Kaufman. J j j , V CALLED TO MICHIGAN. Mr. Richard Dennis of South Third street, was called to Pontiac, Michigan, on account of the death of his grandson, Melville Bennett Podd. jl jl jl A MISSIONARY WAS HERE. ' Mrs. C. G. Elsam a native European missionary of India, visited this last week at the home of Mrs, J. P. Deardoff, at Campbellstown. Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. B. F. Harris accompanied her. Mrs. Elsam is in the same field as that of Dr. Rose Oxer, a sister of Mrs. Deardorf. Mrs. Elsam sails for India, Tuesday. May tenth. Mrs. Deardorf formerly resided in this city. JS Jl " W '' FOR MISS QAYLE. At the bridge party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, for Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, favors were given to Mrs. George Dtlks. Jr., and Mrs. Richard Study. A list of the invited guests was published yesterday. jl jl jB . DINNER LAST EVENING. V7 7 Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave a dinner last evening at their home on the National road, West. The affair was most pleasant. . j - j j GUESTS AT DAYTON. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth. Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, KyM Mr. Warren Clements and Mr. Willard Carr, motored to Dayton re cently and took dinner. "'t: J ' JS -7 Jl '7;7 ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Grace Methodist Aid society was held yesterday. The time was spent with quilting. Lunch was served at mid day. Jl Jl Jl CLUB NOTES ATHENAEA BANQUET. Seventy-five guests including mem bers, husbands and friends of the Athenaea Literary society enjoyed the annual banquet , held last - evening at South Eighth Street Friends church. Dinner 1 In fonr courses was erred at seven o'ckjck. The tneata wtrt seated at one long table arrang-

ed In the form of a Maltese cross. Carnations and roses ornamented the table, the flowers being a gift from Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill. A large can

delabra was placed at the intersection of the cross. The place cards were pretty hand-painted designs. Carnations were given as favors. Assisting at the table were Miss Aline Johnson, Miss Louise Moorman, Miss Ruth Ed' gerton. Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Ruth Hadley and Miss Josephine Wilson Mr. Walter J. Doan was toastmaster and a number of pleasing and inter esting toasts were given at his call Among those responding were Rev. Levi Pennington, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt Mr. A. M. Gardner, Mrs, N. C. Heironimus and Mrs. Miriam Henley. After dinner a beautiful musical program was presented by Mr. Leroy Lacey, Mrs. Emma Hadley. Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Ruth Hadley and Mr. Erie' Reynolds, violinist. The success of the affair is due to the efforts of Miss Anna Horn and her able assistants, Miss Alice Moorman, Mrs. Harry Doan, Miss Edna Hoover, Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Klnsey and Mrs. Charles Hoesser, who were the committee in charge. The club has closed a most successful season. Meetings will be resumed in the fall. The club or society is a member of the State Federated clubs and is in a prosperous condition. :.. ' Jl J : ' MASS MEETING. There will be a mass meeting of all Sunday school and church workers of the city on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church to which the public is cordially invited. Mr. W. C. Hall of Indianapolis, president of the State Sunday School association will address the meeting and no doubt will have a great message for Sunday school workers. Special music wil) be furnished by Mrs. Krueger and Mr. Leroy Lacey. MISSIONARY MEETING. . At the Reid Memorial missionary meeting Friday, afternoon held in the church parlors, Mrs. Richard Sedgwick read a paper on "The Gospel of Mexico, the West Indies and Central America." A sTiort business session was held. Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs. Mary Mott were chosen as delegates to attend the Presbyterian convention to be held in Ohio, in June. Mrs. NUes and Mrs. Ball are the alternates. Mrs. Sedgwick was chosen a delegate to the woman's general convention of the United Presbyterian church, which will be held In St. Louis, May tenth to the thirteenth. Jl Jt Jl . J. T. THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Frank Johnson was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting cf 4he J. T. Thimble club at her home on the National Road, East. Needlework featured the afternoon. Miss Florence Johnson played several piano numbers. A lunch was served. Mrs. Henry Koehring entertains the club in two weeks. Jl Jl Jl EAST END SEWING CIRCLE. A meeting of the East End Sewing circle was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Williams at her 'home on East Main street. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Martha Williams and Mrs. Moss. - Jl Jt Jl PANSY CLUB MET. A large number of the Pansy club members enjoyed an afternoon at needlework yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ezra N. Thompson, 41 North Fifth street . A luncheon in two courses was served. In two weeks Mrs. Frank Goddard entertains the club at her home on North Sixteenth street TOURIST CLUB MET. Mrs. Jennie , Yaryan pleasantly entertained the members of the Tourist club last evening at her home on North Tenth street Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., presented a paper on "Modern Politics In Africa " A portion of his information on the subject was secured through John L Griffiths of In dianapolis, who is representing the United States as a consul general in England. Two beautiful vocal numbers were rendered by a Mrs. Hill, who recently came to this city. The next meetins in two weeks Will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis. 77,.,'v-77y-'jI. 'j 77777.;7. THIMBLE CLUB MET. Members of an afternoon thimble club were entertained . Friday after noon by Mrs. Frank Reed at her home on Pearl street Late in the afternoon lunch was served. , Guests for the af ternoon were Mrs. Walter Brumfiel, Mrs. George Wettig and Mrs. From me. Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Walter Cox furnished the musical program. A luncheon was served. - The club will meet in two weeks, the hostess to be announced later. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case ot kidney and bladder troube not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by all druggists. The use or waste of lumber in this country is ten times as great, per capita, as that of France. CiCIIKTERSPILU5

7:t V vP fjir :

(Special Cable from the International News Service.) Paris, April 30. The expected visit to London of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth otherwise known as "Princess Alice," to her women ; admirers, and who is the oldest daughter of Colonel Roosevelt, where she is to meet him next month is a subject of Interest to Parisians, who like the bright American girl, for her vivacity, cleverness and decided originality. They know perfectly well that if Mrs. Longworth travels as far as London she will come to Paris, also, for no woman of fashion would come so near to the French capital without visiting it Mrs. Longworth's last visit to Paris Is by no means forgotten. The well remembered admonition of Mr. Longworth to his wife, while in a theater one evening, "Alice, take off your hat" which advice she resented, but was compelled by her husband to obey, a few moments later, is even yet talked of and laughed about The Paris papers chuckled over the incident for days and referred to It as one instance at least where the, American wife was compelled to be "bossed" by her husband. The Paris public still smiles at the recollection of the Incident, but, as might be expected, the feminine portion have a feeling of sympathy' for the "Princess." ; for the feminine ' inclination to keep her hat on at all costs, whenever possible to avoid disarranging her hair, while at the same time giving her an opportunity to show her pretty resentment of being compelled to submit to the dictum of a man, even though it be her husband, is as strong in the French woman's breast as in that of her sisters in other parts of the world. Public feeling in France is strongly In favor of Countess Tarnovska, now on trial in Venice, Italy, for the trifling breach of good manners in having conspired and assisted in the cold blooded murder ' of her Russian husband. Count Karmarouvski, by two of her admirers, Gallantry, towards women has always been a predominant trait of Frenchmen In general. .They can not understand how the two men, who were supposed to have been in love with her and who aided in the murder of her husband, can now try to obtain their freedom by seeking to make her chiefly responsible for the crime. It

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, MAY I, BY "At that time." when these blind hypocritical Pharisees were specially diligent la rejecting Jesus as their Messiah, notwithstanding all His mighty works and gracious words, binding upon people heavy burdens. - grievous to be borne. Jesus taught the weary burdened ones that in Him they would find rest. "At that time" (xL 25; xli, 1), when these grace-doubters (as a missionary recently writing from China called these seventh day people) were making an Idol of their Sabbath, while rejecting the Lord of the Sabbath who was in their midst Jesus wrought these good works of our lesson today to teach them that in their midst was one greater than the temple, greater than Solomon, greater than Jonah (verses 0, 41, 42i. When the kingdom comes the Lord alone shall be exalted, and all the loftiness and haughtiuess of men shall be bowed down (Isa. ii. 11. 17). Earth's mighty ones shall then have learned that "those who walk In pride He Is able to, abase" (Dan. iv. 37). AS Jesus and His disciples walked through the cornfields on a Sabbath day His disciples plucked ears of corn and did eat. rubbing them in their hands (Luke vi. 1. Then the Pharisees accuse Him and His disciples as lawbreakers, evil doers, transgressors. It seems horrible that men should accuse their Maker, but they did not know Him. because they were blinded by the god of this world, as are ail today who talk against God and His word, and there are many. They pretended to be very zealous for the law. so He said: -Hare ye not read what David did? "Have ye not read In the law? (Verses 3. 3.) Dr. Scofield says -Jesus action Is highly significant" "What David did", refers to the time of His rejection and persecution by Saul (I Cam. .xxL Si. .Jeans here Isnct so

Hi- -v. 1

The three upper photographs show the latest styles of straw turbans worn in Paris, and the lower photograph illustrates the latest thing in Parisian hair dressing which principally is a revival of the shoulder curl. (Coiffure by Decoux. Photo by Manuel.) seems altogether probable that notwithstanding a tremendous amount of complication and implication she will be acquitted, although one can never fortell what an Italian court is likely to do. - The Dowager Duchess d'Ues, whoso name is well known in the United btates, and who Is one pf the richest women in France, is very much in the public eye in France at all times. She is a philanthropist and spends large sums in aid of the poor. Notwithstanding her age, sixty-two, she is an enthusiastic huntress, and during the season accompanies the hounds in the racy. Her favorite son,1 Count Jean chateau de Bagatelle, near Rambouillet is the rendezvous of many of the sporting celebrities of the French aristocracy. Her favorite son. Count e Jan d'Uzes, was killed in the Soudan. His death is a great grief to this noble woman, old in years but young in heart A monument in his memory is to be erected In the village of Rambouillet. As a result of the inventiveness and up-to-dateness of the French mind, there have sprung up of late bijou theaters in Paris which are really tiny boxes, but fitted up with .the most luxREV. D. M. STEARNS. much the rejected; Saviour as the rejected King hence the reference to David -Jesus continually referred them to their own Scriptures: "Have ye never read?" "Did ye never resd in the Scriptures?- (Matt, xt 18, 42.) Note that the Lord Jesus bad full confidence in the authority of Scripture, the law. the prophets and the Psalms (Luke xxlv. 27. 44). These Pharisees professed to believe the Scriptures also, yet they fulfilled them in condemning Him. On one occasion Jesus asked not only "What is written in the law?" but "How readest thou?" (Luke x. 26.) We do well to consider whether we receive the Scriptures as thcx are tnait . u waed, at Had

FREE TO YOU MY SISTER tCSIS

: I have f ouad the euzm. I via mail. Srw of say elan, sv fcasM treat mU wfaUhwiiiM i iitojaygw JhJ fT? Sui?snrrt"citr " ' j aaSVVTsSi'Baa? fif ''taw aSarfef wSkTaiiiwflB J""" M aaaf

urious elegance and often with

seating capacity of only two or three hundred. These are decidedly the most chi and at the same time expensive places of amusement in the gay capital. Here gather what constitutes the fashionable world of France wo men of the Parisian "400." club men and artists. The "Revue," that child of the Parisian's fertile and artistic mind, such as is at present being given at the Theater des Capuchins, consld ered the most chic, perhaps, of these theaters, is like the representation of a play seen through the reverse end of an opera glass. Only seven actors are In the case, each one an artist in his or her line. - Truth compels one to say that at times the situations are a trifle risque, but the situations are such that only a French actor or actress can carry off successfully without giving direct offense to an audience. However, if those in the audience are not French scholars, and also 'understand the -latest "slang" expressions of the day, the dialogue will mean noth ing to them. The seats in these beau tiful miniature play houses are usually $5 each. ' As all fashions originate in France, being copied later In other countries, one may soon expect to see introduced in New York and other cities the latest word in hairdressing. It has been decreed that curls shall again be worn by f eminlnes, and they are the predominating note In hairdressing now. They are usually suitable for day dress wear, these pretty, hanging, ringlets. History is repeating itself, as usual, for some years ago they were seen with the day time toilet hut the present generation as a whole, will find them too much in the way except in the evening. Nevertheless the , absence of collars on the day time frock might almost excuse their appearance. If short and only worn in the house or on special occasions during the day. The new style turban hats. In straw, are considered extremely smart aa well as becoming to the majority of faces. Many of the best dressed women In Paris may be sen wearing them. The feathers at the side give a chl appear ance to this triumph of the milliner's art . which "effectually work'eth fiT them that believe (I Tbess. U, 8). If we are wholly subject to God and to His word Jesus will not only be our Saviour, but our Lord, whom we will delight to obey, not In .order that He may have mercy upon us. but because He has bad mercy on us and we have learned something of the meaning of verse 7. Even in the synagogue where the law, the prophets and the Psalms were read every Sabbath they sought to accuse Him who had given them these Scriptures and who had given to each of them life and breath and all things, yet He patiently bore with them and reasoned with them. He reminded them that they would not hesitate to save the life of a sheep, even on a Sabbath day. and asking. "How much then is a man better than a sheep T He asserted. "It Is lawful to do well on the Sabbath days." Commanding the man with the witbfre hand to

carry out their murderous thoughts, so Jesus simply withdrew from them and

continued to heal the multitudes who followed Htm many who had plague pressing upon Him to touch Him and unclean spirits falling down before Him and crying. "Thou art the Son of God" (Mark ill. 7.12.) Our lesson chapter says that He healed them all, but charged them that they should not make Htm known (15. IS), this also that the Scripture might be fulfilled as It Is written la Isa. xlll. 1. 4. That we who are His wttneases may apply many Scriptures coucerning Him. at least In some measure to ourselves, see In Acts xlll. 47. Paul's use of Isa. xlll. 6. That we are His chosen ones John xv. 16; Eph. 1. 4; I Pet H, tk That we are In the world as lights for Him see Matt v. 14; PhlL U. IS. . That we may manifest His life let us ever behold Him as the perfect asv vant in whom the Father la well pleas, ed and trust Him to fill us with His Spirit that we too may be well pleas lng to Htm. possessing the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit which la la the sight of God f cri-at price. Business College Notes L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Connersvlile today. He also went , to Lewlsburg Wednesday, on business. " : :7'f ' 77 Harry Kelswander who was formerly with B. F. Wissler of Cambridge City but took a position some weeks ago with A. T. Christman of Eaton, O.. writes that he likes his work fine and Is getting along-nicely. Mr. Nets wander was an excellent student withgood credits and left school with a high recommendation. He has every wish of the ' faculty and students of the Richmond Business College for his success. The school is In receipt of a letter from John F. Penland, who was a former student and is now with tho A. T. it 8. F. R. R. of Independence, Kan., telling about the things of interest In the West and asking about the college and his school acquaintances. - Miss Myrtle 8tone, a student was visited at the school ' Friday by her sister and mother of Webster. Ind. r A manual test was given Thursday for promotion In which all who wrote were successful in passing with high grades. Those who wrote were Mamie Bowers. Gladys Perin. Delia Snyder. Lester Hess and Leo Klemmer Van Lundy has been absent from school for two days. The Bar to Human Civilised people nave com to a. realization of the fact that disease constitutes the greatest par to human progress, and that nation which first frees itself from the bondage of disease wffl dominate all others. In that land tat) , superman will first be bora. Two eoo ditions art atttntlal before any nattoa! can fret Itself from disease. In tho first plsce. It must possess an educated, sclentifie medical profession; la tot second plsce. tho nation as a whoto must be guided by the advice of Its best medical men. Professor Victor C Vaugbaa In PcletHt. v. Apaehe Yiellwe. - The Apachos nave three diverts kinds ot viol ins. each having bat C string and played wttb a assail bawvv VbCC.LxL.LVLL Q3.1 G Com Trt To KtS Exctssfciv 13. Account Old German Baptist Conference. v Selling dates May 13th and 14th. Final return limit, Jims ICth. 021.55 3,0. C en ' account World's Sunday School Association. Selling dates,' May It, 17, 1S and Itth. Pinal return limit, Juns 15th. ... . . 01-00 Account Biennial Federation of Women's Clubs. , . Selling dates. May 5, , t, 10 and 11th. Final return Limit, May 31st 07.15 Bta tK , - . - - - Account " Layment Kiarfswaf National Selling dates May 2, ad 4 Final Return Limit, day ICtis. For particulars nail C. A. Clair, . P.'sV T. K, ftfcsNJ& Ho "s Tat SXi : ' p -