Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 299, 4 September 1910 — Page 5

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THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, 8113111 SEPTE3IBER 110V PAGE FIVCr . -

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

A DOUBLE WEDDING. At the country bom of Mr. William A Macy. two miles north of Lewisvine. Indiana,' Thursday afternoon, occurred the marriage of his daughters, Florence O. Macy to Samuel Murray Parker, of Carthage, Ind.. and Reba Ann Macy to J. Howard Gluys. Promptly at four o'clock. Miss NetHe Hughel begun playing the wedding march, "Lohengrin" by Wagner, the brides and grooms descended the beautifully decorated stairway and took their place before a bank of flowers and under a bower of beech leaves, facing over fifty guents that were present. The piano was played softly while the minister, Rev. Truman Kenworthy, performed the ceremony. Miss Florence Macy and Mr. Parker were married first, with Miss Reba Macy as bridesmaid, and Mr. Howard Gluys aa best man. The couples then changed places with Mrs. Parker acting as matron of honor and Mr. Parker as best man. The ring ceremony wss used. Dinner was then served on the lawn, after which the bridal party left in an automobile for Richmond, and from there they went to Saginaw and Mackinac, Mich. The brides wore linen dresses with elaborate drawn work. Thetr traveling costumes were of green cloth. ' Decorations were in yellow and white, Earlham colors, profuse with golden rod. Mr. and Mrs. Farker will reside on his farm west of Carthace. Mr. and Mrs. Gluys will reside in this cltv. Mr. Gluys is connected with the Municipal Light plant of Richmond. The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Marmaduke Gluys, Miss Mary Gluys, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Drown, Miss Ada Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Onrllle nrown, of Charlottesville; Misses Mlrlan, Ruth, Esther, Frances end Gertrude Parker, daughters of Mr. Murray Parker, Mr. and J. Oscar ' Parker, Mrs. Susannah Ilulford. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Johnson, and daughter Marie, of Carthage; Mr. Howard Parker, of Murdo. S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowglll, of San Beulto, Texas; Miss Nelle Hughcl, of Anderson; Miss Nina Greenwood, of Raleigh. Among the other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Johnson and daughter Luclle. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blnford and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Binford. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Klnslnger, Misses Mildred and CeMa Stubbs. Ji j . SURPRISE PARTY. The friends of Thelma Study, north of the city, gave a surprise party to celebrate her birthday. The following guests were present:. Miss Ruby Liebold, Miss Elaine Nichols, Miss Josephone Kennedy, Miss Frances Coggeshall. Miss Thelma 8tudy, Mr. William Llebold, Mr. Paul Nichols, Mr. Kelfh Coggeshall and Howard Weddle. ' Jt HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Timothy Wilson will return today from a tour along the lakes from Cleveland to Chicago and a prolonged visit, with her daughters in Lawrence, Kansas. . . ATTENOED WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I,ashley, of Centerville, were among the guests at the Wise-Miller wedding In New Castle. QUEST OF FRIENDS. Mrs. D. W. Shlveley. of Greenville, O., has returned home today. !4 JC jt INVITATIONS ISSUED. Miss Jessie Beelcr and Miss Ruth Maahmeyer have Issued invitations for

a whist party to be given next Saturday at the home of Miss Masbmeyer, complimentary to Miss Haie! Freeman and Miss Pearl Hasecaster, brides-elect. j j AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Charles F. Hofheinz and little daughter. Euncie, with Mrs. Hofheinz, mother, Mrs. J. Durck left .today for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Cincinnati. K ST vt A CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McDonnell, who were married here Tuesday, were guests at a card party given Thursday evening by Misses Bessie

and Alice McDonnell, of Anderson, whom they are visiting this week. Jl 0 FROM RUSHVILLE. Mr. Scott Buell, of Rushvllle, is in the city as Mr. Paul Fisher's guest. Jl J J MIS8 VAN METER. Miss Shiloh Van Meter, of Cambridge City. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley over Sunday, js jc Jl AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Mrs. J. H. Griffis will entertain an automobile party from Lebanen, O., over Sunday at her home in North Tenth street. jl j jl WILL RETURN MONDAY. Miss Alida Swaine. who has been visiting relatives at Rushville, will return Monday. jl jl jl AT CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyer will spend Sunday the guests of relatives In Cincinnati. K1 K FROM CHICAGO. Mr. Howard Jones, of Chicago, has returned home after a visit of a week with relatives in this city. jl ji j TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA. MIbs Ada Gause. who has returned from a visit with Mrs. -Howard Maury, of New Castle, will leave soon for Philadelphia, where she will take a course in domestic science. Jl Jl Jl . TRIP IN KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond will take a two weeks trip in Kansas. . jl J RETURNED FROM TIPTON. Mr. Robert Jenkins and Mr. Clarence Jenkins ' of the National road returned from visiting relatives in Tipton, Ind. Jl js Jl TO VISIT FRIENDS. Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. Kirk left today for Springfield, - Ohio to visit friends and relatives. Jl Jl Jl. GUESTS IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. Parker of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers and daughter. Miss Helen, went to Cincinnati to spend a few days. jl ji jt LEAVES TOWN. Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel A. Thomas left yesterday for Cambridge City, where both young ladies teach school, which opens tomorrow. Jl Jl Jl RETURNS FROM RUSHVILLE. Mr. Carl Maag who has been visiting friends and relatives in Rushville, has returned home. ji ji Ji . ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA. Among the many from Liberty who attended the Chautauqua are Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Mr. -Will Phenis, Dr. O. P. Phares and family. Miss Grace Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Bertha Walker, Mr. and

Mrs. Lewis Harrel and daughter. Miss May Bishop. Miss Ethel Coleman, Mrs. Hollis Beard. Miss Frances Beard. Miss Ida Williams. "j jl jl A SURPRISE PARTY. A number of young friends of Miss Mary Rich surprised her last evening at her home northwest of the city. The evening was spent at games and music. Lunch waa served to the following guests: Misses Mary Rich, Fanny Meyer, Mildred Placke, Ruby Rich, Virgie Lamb, Mary Baldwin. Fanny Rich, Inez Crick, Messrs. Walter Placke, Joe Crawford, Ernest Rich, Owen Webb, Lawler Deitemeyer, William Meyers., Ernest and Howard Miller and Fred Crawford, jl' Ji Ji LEAVE FOR MARION. Mrs.. L. Highly and son leave for Marion today. On their return they will stop at Indianapolis during the fair. jt jl Jl ARRIVE FROM COLUMBUS. Mr. Harry Morrow has arrived from Columbus, Ohio, to visit with his par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow. . Jl J McDOWWELL-MARKLEY. The wedding of Miss Harriett Markley and Mr. Frank McDowell took place last evening at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. Page. Jl Jl WOODARD REUNION. Miss Markley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Markley. Mr. McDowell Is ex-president of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr. Stewart of Fairmount was at the wdding. fst j4 WITH LOCAL FRIENDS. Mr. E. P. Railsback of Akron, is visiting in the city with local friends. Ss5 SAIL FOR SCOTLAND. Mr. Will Jenkins and daughter will set sail for Scotland in about a month. Mrs. Jenkins has been abroaod two years. Upon their return they will visit Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks attended the Woodard reunion at Fountain City yesterday.

J 1 Jl VISIT WITH FRIENDS. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is visiting here for a few weeks. . tC Mrs. Fanny Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hernley and daughter, of Oak Park, 111., are visiting friends and relatives here. jl jt jl WITH LOCAL RELATIVES. Mr. E. P. Railsback, of Akron, O., is a guest of local friends.

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FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York. Sept. 3. Flounced skirts, revived last winter and spring, will have their place among the coming winter's features, and are charming details for youthful evening frocks, provided the. founces are properly, scant and do not detract from the slenderness of silhouette and the clinging skirt effects. The flounces are usually of lace or tulle or other sheer stuff, carefully shaped and very little fulled, and as a rule they are set on at Intervals with flat trimming between, though in some cases the flounces meet or overlap Tery slightly. In spite of predictions to the contrary the separate 'blouse has lost none of its popularity and there is every reason to believe that it will continue In favor through the autumn season. The belted tunic is the dernier crl in blouses just in Paris. Only a very slender figure, however, can stand the belted tunic, which is sleeveless and which falls only nine inches or so below the waist over the hips. The tunic may be of heavy lace, or of linen embroidered in a bold Russian design. The top is rounded out in Duech style and there are no sleeves, the arm hole being large and the blouse falling low over the shoulders. At the waist line there is a belt of varnished leather. Over ordinary white tub waists the little belted tunic Is very smart, especially when it matches the skirt material in coloring. -v The overblouse is another notion that has helped to make the separate waist idea popular again. The, overblouse is built of chiffon, or sometimes of silk muslin, which is thin enough to be rather transparent. It has a shallow Dutch neck, sleeves to the elbow, and is designed to slip on over a lace or lingerie raist, giving the effect of a costume all in one color for invariably the overblouse is in the color of the skirt. There are various models for these' transparent overblouses, some being built of tucked chiffon, rich with incrustations of . embroidery and lace, and others being quite simple in seamless peasant style, with a cording around the neck as a flnih. The fastening is usually at the back, though sometimes a side fastening is simulated by a frill, rows of buttons or frog trimmings placed down one side from shoulder to waist line. Side trimmings are used on the fronts of all the new blouses, and various are the jabots, plaitings and other forms of frills which are ready to finish the edge of the blouse or pretended edge, at the side front, the real fastening being arranged invisibly with hooks and eyes or buttons under a flap at the back. Narrow pleatings of tulle make a most attractive finish to the collarless blouse or simple house dress. Similar pleatfngs, turned back and caught with a few invisible stitches are the finish to sleeves which reach just below or above the elbow, as one's fancy dictates. Coats of lace and net have been worn for several seasons, but printed organdy is rather a novelty in that connection. It Is rather attractive, though. A coat of white organdy, printed with boquets of pink roses, looks well over a lingerie gown. The most alluring ribbons, wired along one or both edges, so as to be easily made up into loops or bows for hats or coiffures, are Bhown in the shops. The wire edged ribbon is a thoroughly practical help in quick millinery. The present mode of coat closings, low shawl-like collars with three or four large buttons for closing below will , undoubtedly continue through the winter, and for this purpose ' handsome buttons will be in demand. " It is not likely that the Persian craze will wane before the autumn, as the fall and winter fabrics include some beautiful and attractive combinations in Persians in velvets and other rich textiles. Beaver is to have a great season in fall and winter millinery. Such hats, trimmed heavily with velvet, Persian satin, brocaded on metallic ribbons or silks, wil prove extremely stylish. . , i

edges of the design, which, with the

solid material on the inner side of lines, stands out in bold relief. It may be even, like the Servian darning; the needle passes through the same thread or group of threads in eech row so that the effect a! the even-colored

background is broken by a line of the foundation material running across the work. This line breaks the intensity of the color. . . . Again there, is uneven darning; the stitches of the second row are taken on a line with the center of those in the first row, and not with the needle passing under the same thread in every row. Sometimes for large surfaces the darning may be worked in small blocks. Take the thread under four stitches of the material, then skip an equal space with the thread on wrong side of material; then under tour more threads, alternating this way across the row. Make four rows in this way. With the fifth row take ur the four threads opposite the blank spaces in the preceding block and go underneath opposite the worked block. Repeat for four rows, then begin as on first row worked and make a new block of four.

Tils block darning is not so rich as the more solid effects, but fills up more rapidly. When the motif Itself is darned in the method is simply to work the sur

face of the design Inside the outltn. The stitchea are all taken In stralgU lines through the thread of the in' terial and In on direction only, either all vertical or all horlsontal. Thi line of darning are usually , separated

one or more threads of the materials The coarseness of the threads regAlates the number to be taken up for: stitch., A blunt tapestry needle ft used, and the best effects are had with, seevral threads of silk or rope silica and with the heavier crewels or wa&h cottons. " Designs for darned work may be stamped or worked out from to5stltch patterns or copied from old" canvas embroideries. Black outlinea heighten the effect, and good opportunity is afforded for rich coloring. Persian and Bulgarian colorings art good. Heavy thread linen or crash, scrim or huckaback are all adapted to darned work. On the latter uneven darn ing is most used. Heraldic and conventional design are appropriate to this kind ot work, though detached sprays look well on a darned background. Criffins. dragons, eaglca. . . . . .,,""

LIFE INSURANCE . E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room Knllesbero Anacx

NEW KIND OF STITCHING

While every woman cannot become an expert embroiderer, any one who can sew moderately well can achieve decorative effects with the needle. This is not the slow, tedious work that the name implies, but is so quickly worked that it is admirable for bold effects. It is best adapted to purely, decorative embroideries, tablecovers, curtains, sofa cushions, panels, screens or borders for bedspreads. It can also be used for trimmings, especially bandings, yokes, and coat sets. There are several varieties of darning, all simple and quick. Sometimes the background only is darned in;

again, the design is developed in darned stitches, with a heavy outline or

narrow satin-6titch edge.

The former Is preferable when bor

ders or large surfaces are undertaken. The pattern need be nothing more than outline, with perhaps a little

satin stitch or long and short stitch to

heighten the effect.

The design is best worked in black or the darkest tone used in the background. This should be any bright color, or, if expense is not an object, wash gold silk can be used. Gold, blue, green, terra cotta, orange, or

flame color give dashing results.

The darninr contiues only to the

DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIGT

21 SOUTH TENTH ST RICHMOND, IND.

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$5.00 cannot be earned easier tnan ua buying a gco&; watch here and now. t 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case .......8 0,000 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case' Gil. CO 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case $ 1 4C3 1 2-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... . 0C0 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case G 0.C0J O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Est&bUsfecd 1C511

AT COttKEY'O"

"THE PLACE YOU utT THE M08T CHANGE BACK." . VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur fin ishing.. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taooe Conkey Drug Co., Corner Ninth and Main 5fc "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right- Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; tbe distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

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& ca?Jui FioyT A PIANO MADE FOR THE home. sec-aooL THEATRE, COLLEGE

It's a piano that the citizens of Richmond can wel be proud of known from coast to coast and even abroad, by musicians of prominence as a. piano that excels over all others. It is known for its most beautiful tone. high class of finish and of the best quality of workmanship. ' Parents, before the beginning of the school year, start your son or daughter off on a musical career if they are so inclined. There is nothing more beautiful in a Jiome than music. Teachers: We are prepared to show and deliver you for rental to your school for the coming year, a new ' - ' '.-''" Piano, just taken from the factory. .1 . LIE T MR LnJARERrJS

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