Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 306, 11 September 1910 — Page 5

0

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. PAGE FIVE

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

LEAVE FOR CINCINNATI.

Mrs. Herman Wlerhake will leave Sunday morning for Cincinnati to

pent a week with friends and relative. J J Jl QUESTS IN THE CITY. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Pariah and grandson Burrel, of Windfall, Ind.. are visiting Mrs. C. R. Tingle, of North Nineteenth street J S MISS RUTH PELTZ. Mlsa Ruth Pelts left last week for Cincinnati where she will attend the College of Music. J Ji HAS RETURNED HOME. MIh Mabel Orr has returned to her home In Franklfn, Ind., after visiting friends and relatives here. J J J PHI DELTA KAPPA. The members of the Phi Delta Kappa will give a hay ride and with a number of friends will be entertained at the home of Roy Payton, Friday evening. Muncle Star. jl J J LUNCHEON TUESDAY. M lanes Deborah and Margaret Sedgwleh will give a 1 o'clock luncheon. Tuesday, at their home In Went Richmond, In honor of Hasel Freeman and Pearl Hasecoster. The guests will be members of a card club. JB Jl JM BRIDAL DINNER. Mr. William B. Kerham, of WashIngton. D. C, arrived today. This evening Mr. Kerkam and MUs Hazel .Freeman will give a bridal dinner at the Westcott hotel. Their guests will he Misses Vetris Carrey, of Evansvllle; Mary Montgomery, of Greenfield, and Margaret Sedgwlch. Messrs. Hen Hill. Gath Freeman and Walter Craighead. ji ji IN MUNCIE. Miss Mary Kessler Is home from a visit with Mrs. Perry Williams, in Muncle. jl jt ji VISITOR IN CITY. Rev. and Mrs. U. H. Jenkln have returned to Haftertown after visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe. jl j MRS. 3CHEPMAN. , Mrs. William Schepman, of New Castle, la visiting relatives and friends la this city. jl ji ji MR. Q. L. GOODWIN. Mr. George L. Goodwin haa returned from Indianapolis after a few days stay with friends. jl jl jl - MR. EVERETT ACKERMAN. . Mr. Everett Ackerman has returned from a visit at Connersville and Rushvllle. jl jl jl MISS RUTH EAGLE. M'ss Ruth Eagle, of Framland, will spend c few days with friends. Miss Eagle will nlno attend the dance given by Mr, Hrenlzer and Mr. Hoover, Monde y nlc,ht. . . MR. O. L. LOOPBOURROW. Mr. O. I Loofbourrow. of South Fourteenth street, left today for Ashvllle, X. C. Jl Jl 0 BRIDGE-WHIST PARTY. The Misses Jessie Beeler and Ruth Mashmeyer entertained Saturday afternoon with a brldge-whlst party at the home of Miss Mashmeyer. The honor guests were Misses Hazel Freeman and Pearl Hasecoster. The decorations and appointments were in pink and white. The following were guests: Misses Deborah Sedgwlch. Alice Harvey, Ethel King. Marie Kaufman, Margaret Sedgwlch, Joaephine Wilson. Hilda Shute, Edith Moore, Edna 'McGulre. Ruby Wilson, Elsie Beeler. Coral Weeghman, Opal Husson, Florence King, Etta Jones, Mary Montgomery, of Greenfield; Vetris Currey, of Evansville: Elsie Cadwalleder and Margaret Wilkes, of Yardley. Pa.; Bessie Jones and Imogene Mllllkan. of New Castle; MeBdames Harry Jay, Robert Study, and Ramsey Pondstone. . ja j ENTERTAINED HER NIECE. Mr.tand Mrs. Harry D. Eicholtz entertained Friday evening at her home la Indianapolis, with a card party in honor of her niece, Miss Marlam Elcholti, of Richmond. Among the guests was Mrs. William Lancaster, of Richmond. . J jl VISIT IN HAGERSTOWN. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. Josie Henderson. MUs Rosa Dunn and MUs Elisabeth Close spent yesterday with Mra. M. K. Buch, of New Castle, jt jl jl MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS.

' MUs Elizabeth Thomas, who has been visiting in Minneapolis for the last two weeks is expected home omo

time this week. . Jl v ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. James Mulford will entertain

In honor of Mrs. John 8aunders. of

Indianapolis. Jl . FOR PURDUE. Mr. Robert Tallant left Saturday morning for Lafayette where he will attend Purdue. ji jt jl SOCIAL EVENTS. , Several charming social events were given last week for the brideseleet. Miss Hasel Freeman. MUs Deb

orah Sedgwick and MUs Pearl Hasecoster, and also MUs Imogene Mllllkan

of New Castle, who ia the guest of

Mias Marie Kaufman, and for Miss

Ruth Barnard, the house guest of the

Mlsaes Etta, Bessie and Elaine Jones.

4 t4 jl HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE.

, Tha members of the Happy Hour circle held a very pleaaant meeting yteterday with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home In South Fourth street The

guests were entertained socially and with needlework, and the hostess served a two-course luncheon. The circle will be entertained next week at the home of Mra. Will BarteL jl Jl Jl GUESTS IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler of Indianapolis arrived In the city today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey at their home in South

Tenth atreet.

Jl Ji Jl RETURNED HOME. Miss Irene Hart and Miss Mabel

Jessryes of Piqua, have returned af

ter a visit with friends in Cambridge City, Connersville and Indianapolis. Miss Jessryes will visit MUs Hart at her home In South Eighth street. Jl Jl Jl DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home in South Fourth street Monday afternoon. This is the first of the fall meetings. . jl GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. L. J. Grace, Miss Vennie W1V mer and MUs Inez Mendenhall were

guests at Cincinnati this week.

Jl Jl J MARY S. THOMAS W. C. T. U. Tho Mary S. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock In the dome room of the MonissonReeves library. There will be an elec

tion of officers. All members are requested to be present.

jl jl jl LEAVE RICHMOND. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkett and

children of South Sixteenth street, will move to Indianapolis in a few weeks, Mr. Burkett having been made state manager of the Baker-Vawter Co.

of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Burkett

have been residents of Richmond for several yeara and have a large circle

of friends who will regret their leav

ing the city, but who congratulate Mr. Burkett upon his promotion.

jl jt jt LADIES AUXILIARY. The . Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.

C. A. will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Thla Is a very Import

ant meeting as there will be election of officers. All members are requested to he present.

Jl Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Misses Dora Puch and Flora Klein

have returned from Atlantic City.

jl jt. jl DANCE MONDAY NIGHT. Mr. George Brenizer and Mr. Em

ory Hoover will give a dance Monday night, September 12, at Jackson park,

in honor of Miss Mary Reller who will leave soon for school.

ji j ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders will enter

tain thla evening with a six o'clock

dinner In honor of Mr. and Mra. John Saundera and son George of Indianapolis. The invited guests are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. James Mul

ford, Miss Laura Fryar, Miss Agnes

saunaera, miss Kum oepnart, xur.

George Saunders and Mr. Robert

Saundera.

ji jl ji RECEIVED INVITATIONS. The members of the Marlon chap

ter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity have received Invitations to attend a farewell dancing party to be given at

Mounda Park in Anderson, next Sun

day evening, the affair to be given by the chapter in that city in honor of their college men who are returning to school.

. . j RETURNED FROM CAMDEN. Miss Mary Tingle , haa returned

from a pleasant outing near Camden,

Ohio.

jl jl jl PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Three of Richmond's young people

have received partial scholarship In

the College of Music of Cincinnati

this year. The College began its 33rd academic year Tuesday, Sept 6, under

the most favorable auspices, and de

spite the fact that all departments in

the institution report an unusually

high order of talent making the examination all the more competitive. Ruth Peltz, Elvira Voorhees and Ethel Huber were among the successful ones. The two first named were at the Cincinnati College last year, and the Board of Examiners, composed of such well known artists in the musical works, as Albino Gorno. A. J. Gantvoort, Romeo Gorno, Douglass Powell, Lino Mattiolt and Louis Victor Saar, decreed that their progress and talent justified further scholarship. MUs Huber was accepted after an examination of her pianistic ability which was declared to be exceptional. Owing to the great demand by nonresident students for accommodations in the Schmidlapp dormitory, the management of the College found it necessary to enlUt the services of the Clerical Committer which is composed of the most representative clergymen of the city, who act as the college board of reference. These gentlemen will assume the responsibility of placing young men and women students preferring to live outside the college, in the most desirable private homes. The local chapter of the Slnfonia Fraternity has begun negotiations for a chapter house in the vicinity of the college, since the chapter expects a very active musical and social season.

FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Sept 10. A very pretty little suit by Cheruit made of blue lavender satin cloth, has a coat lining of pin-dotted white awiss over thin white silk and the effect ia decidedly dainty. Lovely pale colored lining of apricot pink, tea rose yellow and cafe au lait tan are put Into street tailored coats, and the French tailor never forgets the little shirred lining pockets that are so invaluable for the stowing away of amall belongings. Though the new tailor-'mades are anything but masculine in type, freakish cuts and eccentric modes of trimming makes them more feminine In style than any costumes that have been brought out in years, the general outline of the silhouette has a mannish suggestion. This is due to the very narrow, atraight skirt which clings closely to the limbs, and to the short loose coat on boxy lines. Box coats of thla type are used for morning wear, the more definitely fitted garments appearing in the afternoons. An American tailor suit in imitation of the French box type has a hip length coat almost unfitted, and a atraight very narrow skirt to the ankles. At the lower edge of the coat are three tucks, and similar tucks are placed at the foot of the skirt. Diagonal, curved and vandyked cuts are the rule on the gay little tailored coats of the new season. It ia unusual to see a coat front opening straight from bust to hip, without a slant in one direction or a lap in another. Lapped-over effects are especially modish, and Drecoll has brought out a little wine-colored velveteen model which is being widely copied by the manufacturers in America. The short coat of this winecolored suit has a front panel which is stitched to the body of the coat by crochet buttons dyed to match the velveteen. This panel is Ave inches wide at the top, but toward the bottom of the coat it widens out in two .tabs or wings, which extend almost to the underarm seams. A similar panel, but without the buttons, is placed on the back. A shawl collar of Australian oppossum finishes the neck of the recoil suit and there is a big muff to match. All the new features originated by the big designers in Paris may be found in the American built imitations, but these features are. of course greatly modiad. Skirts are not as narrow as those on the Paris suits; coats are perhaps a trifle longer on the hip, and trimmings are more subdued, blending with the general lines of the suit rather, than marking striking Innovations. Embroidered motifs are much used on these models, also braid trimmings, frogs and fancy buttons. Many of the suits show the silk braid edge binding, which is a very old fashion revived, and which may be noted on some of the handsomest mohair suits. White lingerie dresses have deep hemstitched borders of black chiffon, or the yoke and lower part of the sleeves of this material and shade. Then there are the underveilings of black chiffon, that is. a slip worn under the lingerie dress and over its white satin foundation. On the- other hand, frequently the dress and the underlinings were black and the underveilings white. Byron and uteh collars both continue in favor. Jabots are especially popular In the lacy varieties. The new collars ore often of changeable silk edged with Persian satin, or of plain satin trimmed with a pleated quilling of Persian silk. Some of the dainty lingerie gowns are made with a band of wide lace insertion just below the knees. A fold of wide ribbon is fastened to the princess slip so as to form a background to the insertion. A chou or loops and ends of the ribbon .are fastened to the gown, inserted a little to one side of the front. Head scarfs are of black or white lightweight satin or of Persian chiffon. Some of these show the exquisite real cashmere designs and colors. The latest meBh in veiling is a light hexagon, with heavy diagonal lines embroidered over it thus forming a diamond pattern. Ocher, the new color, is very fashionable.

likely to depopulate the animal kingdom, but then the dealers must have their excuse, diaphanous though it may be. A more honest and seasonable excuse would be "We need the money."

About h"iha. Fph are nearly the same weight as the water in which they live, so tbat tney can more In it with great ease. The majority of them also have an air bladder inside of the body, which enables them to go np or down In the water at will. When a flsh desires to go down deep it can press the air out of this bladder by means of certain muscles and thus increase the weight of Its body, and when it wishes to rise again it takes off the pressure, the bladder fills with air again, and Us body becomes lictat enough to rise.

It Is imagiaatiou rattier than rea son that distinguishes man from brute, and no person who is devoid of imugi nation can know extremes of happiness or misery. Happiness in a great

measure depends on the faculty for

forgetting.

The only place to have your Foun

tain Pens repaired while you wait

Jenkins & Co. ' ll-7t

A Poser. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at dinner) Mamma, why don't you help uie before Ethel? Mamma Ladies, my dear, must always come Orst. Tommy (triumphantly) Then why was I born ?xfore Ethel? Tit-Bits.

Hn. ,'. Grace Dr. Squills ta practicing bow,, tsnt he? Ethel (blushing Tea. Grace What are hts hour? - " Ethel From S . to 10 usually, but when pa's out be stays later. London Mall.

-Summer Watch SaleBargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier thaw ia buying a 0oo& watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ....... S 0.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case CI 1.00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case 014.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $0.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case S 0.50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1631

Son of Baroness De Vaughan May Have a Political Future

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris. Sept 10. -The marriage which has recently taken place between the Baroness de Vaughan, known , as "Queen Caroline," and who ia the widow of the late King Leopold, of Belgium, to M. Purtreux. her business manager, who has had charge of her large Investments and immense fortune, gained through her-marriage to Leopold, has revived the story tbat her eldest Bon may be the cause of the establishment of a republic in Belgium in the no far distant future. King Leopold created .him Duke of Tervuren. That the Baroness' marriage to Leopold was bona fide is an acknowledged fact. The Belgian government is said to have given the Baroness 30,000,000 francs not to press the claim of her eldest son to the throne of Belgium. Nowithstanding the fact that she signed a contract with the government,, agreeing not to make the claim, and agreed to leave the country post baste, it is thoroughly believed in official circles that sooner or later she will attempt to have the boy placed on th throne. That such an

attempt would surely result in a revolution and the consequent breaking up of the kingdom, to be replaced by a republic is practically certain. Since her expulsion from Belgium the Baroness has occupied her chateaux of Gallncourt, not far from Paris. Meanwhile her father works as panitor of a house, while one sister is employed In a factory and another in an equally humble capacity elsewhere. The Baroness heartlessly declines to aid her immediate relatives. . This attitude Is in keeping with her mode of living previous to her marriage to King Leopold She never would condescent to work in a ment capacity or in any other way, but preferred to live a life of ease and pleas

ure. It was this that she first came under the eyes of Leopold, who, as is well known, unvaryingly had both open for attractive women. An importers went in the world, of

outdoor sports is to take place iu Paris on October, when the International Aaronautical Exposition is to be held at the Grand Palasi. More than 50 models of aeroplanes and aerial machines generally are to be shown. Some of them, it is said, will show startling inovations in the sport of navibating the air. A number of exhibitors from the United States will be represented, but of course the greater number of exhibitions will be from the country where admittedly aerial navigation has made the greatest progress. The alarming increase of divorce in France, especially among the working class is engaging the attention of sociologists. Official statistics prove that the number of divorces In France has more than doubled during the last twenty years, the figures for 1909 being the highest on record. Those who have given the subject consideration declare that one reason for so many divorces here is that the French workman frequently marries too young, and a few months after the wedding finds his wife a heavy charge and too great a check on his liberty of action. Many divorce suits are be

gun three months after marriage. The wife as a rule seeks divorce because of attachment for another or to satisfy her instinct of coquetry, but more frequently it is because she and her children must live and the husband can not be depended upon to bring home his wages to pay the household expenses. i

The woman who bought her new winter fur cloak and had her - last year's stole and muff remade to twice their size before starting off on her summer holiday little realized how wise she was. During the summer months furs have gone sky high in price; the rise is positively appalling. This year's furs are to be luxurious more than ever. Even the humble rabbit skin, and the despised pelt of the domestic cat are to cost more than ever before. Chinchilla and Russian Sable have increased more than 100 per cent in price over last year's figures. Everyone seeks to wear furs during the coming season from the shop girl who waits on you and who wears imitation chinchilla rabbit skin to the fashionable society woman who wraps herself in costly ermine. The dealers justify their demand for higher prices by saying that the increased demand for furs for motoring and aeroplaning is accountable for the tremendous increase. As will be readily agreed the amount of fur worn in aeroplaning at the present time is not

I II VI

H II IL

firm ft l it ii

ill

H J Hi

1 1 If

M X ,

stt

I I

I'll!

Students,

Loo

ran

What would be nicer and more convenient for the study room than this combination writing desk and magazine rack with chair furnished to match? This is not cheap, unsalable goods that are made only to catch the passing observer, but is made of select quartered oak with a nice hand finish-both the desk and

chair, and they are made in the mission finish. This dsk stands 45 inches high, is 40 incees wide, has three magazine shelves on either side and contains 4 large drawers. What could be handier at the special price that we are allowing these to go to boys and girls who will soon need them very much

A Limited Number to Go At Sl'F.SO Per S2t

925, 927 929 Main

925, 127 929 tllb

Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers

II

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175." - Parlors 1014 Main Street

We Give a Positive Guaranteed Cure For Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine,

Chloral and AO

v. .-.--f- mi : . -, .."tr,

r- vy

II

cyP

Drug Habits, Permanent and Quick Cure. No Bad After Effects. Our Terms are Reasonable. Every Patient Is Our Guest. Our Treatment Is the Best. No Barred Doors or Win-, dows. Fine Service. Excellent Table Well Furnished and Well Ventilated Rooms. Trained Nurses, No OweNo Pay

Wo desire to call your attention to our Sanitarium treatment for the cure of WhUky, Morphine. Opium. Cocaine and all druff habits. We send oui no "Home Cures." None of them are a success, - Every one must come to our Sanitarium, where vre are especially prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where we sruaraniee a perfect cure in every case within ten days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the dru habit in two to three weeks. Our treatment is painless, and harmless. We do . not care bow much you use. or how lonir. or from what cause, we can cure you to , stay cured. .... Here la Oar rBparalleled Propositi! Wa will take any casa of Prus or t,iruor add k t ion. cure them, bear all expenses while the patient is her,, such as treatment, board, room and attendant. anl not eiatt one cent compensation until the patient ia cured, and ready to return home.

We do not send our patients home a physical wreck, with a socalled tonie to build them up. When you leave our Sanitarium yot know you are cured, for you are perft-ctly free from all cravinjr or de- : tsire for either drug; or liquor.' Yon are eatinjr and sleeping well an4 taking r o medicine home whatever. Our patients ?ain fiesh and strength, from the very beginning-. If we do not cure you it costs you nothing, so you 'see you have everything to prain and nothing to lose. Our Sanitarium is the finest in the Slate and ladies need net hesitate about coming to us. as they are attended by a. ladv nurse, and they will be shown nothing but the most constant and courteous attention. . . , y . W refer yon to any bank and any business or professional man In our city. Upon application we can place you In correspondence with persons we have cured who will gladly answer any queattons. If jou are seeking- a cure without suffering, and one that ! guaranteed to your entire satisfaction before paving one cent, we will appreciate a letter from you. and we will cheerfully give you any Information. If ;ou Jrave any reason to doubt that we can. not do what W claim, please writ us your reasons and we will explain It to your sat isf action. . - , ... . t .

, -