Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 320, 25 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER 25, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR WBIK. Monday A meeting of the Mary Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held at two-thirty o'clock la the dome room of the Morrlsson Reevee library. Mrs. Burton Oalnei will be hoateaa la the afteraoou for meeting of the Dorcas aoclety at her home la Mala treet Tuesday Members of aa afternoon card club will meet Wednesday An all day picnic will be held by the members of the Penny club at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess. All members are cordially Invited to attend. A miscellaneous shower will be airea la the afternoon by Mrs. George R. Dllks, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Weller and Mrs. George Coal. In honor of Mlii Mary White at the home of Mrs. Dllks la Spring Orove. The wedding of Mr. Carl Dunlng and Miss Freda Erk will be celebrated In the evening at the St. John'e Lueraa church. ThursdayMembers of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the afternoon la the post rooms. An afternoon party will be given at the Country club for members. Friday Reception at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday Miss Florence McGuIre give a bridge party ta the afternoon complimentary to Miss Fearl Hasecoster, j j j QUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Mrs. E. M. Haas Is a guest at New Castle for a few days. j yt PROM PET08KEY. Mrs. Oliver Gear will return Monday from Fetoskey. Michigan, where ahe has been spending the summer. . I , & ' TO HARVARD. Mr. Harry Costello left this morning for Harvard where he will attend school this year. ji js . HAVE RETURNED. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Taryan Barnes returned home from Crooked Lake, where they have been enjoying an outing of several weeks. j J J ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corastock to dinner last evening at the Country club. After dinner the guesta attended the dance. jl jl ji HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. B. D. Oame and sons Carl and Ralph, have returned from a pleaaant sojourn at Buffalo, New York and Niagara Falls. They also vlsltetd points la Canada. jl ! ji TO OPEN SEASON. Several of the cluba will open their seasons this week. However a number of the organisations have decided to wait until after the Fall Festival, jl jl jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. A. W. Reed has returned from an extensive northern trip. She has been gone several weeks. jS JS jS STUDENTS WILL ARRIVE. A number of young people who expect to attend Earlham this year will arrive la the city this week. School will open on Tuesday. Many social affaire will probably be given by the different clubs during the school year. V J J CONCERNING EXHIBIT. Richmond Art association's annual exhibit of paintings will be held in the new gallery of the high school ' building late In October. This year's display promises to equal, in point of else and excellence, those of former years, and the display of pictures by

Fir. John H. Campbell, of Richmond, Ind,,

Writes Letter Which May Be Great Interest to Skin Sufferer ef this City.

of

Itlohmond. tnd. I hav bn cured of one of the vrt ami moat obatlnate raaea of E itma that mortal ioul.1 pomlbly b affllrtnl with. My can alatc back ten

month ago. My hand had swollen to twice It normal tif and the Itching burning rnation was almot unonilural.lv. I twean to u salve, liniment, ointment and varlou poultice, etc. In fact 1 tried everything: 1 could hear of. but to no avail. My hand and arm were In. a terrible condition.

r v flnarr natl came off. I could not aleep and had no appetite. Could not feed or drea myaclf. A number of Ieron who aw my hand hook their lead and aatd 1 had blood polann. I waa acrtouMy alarmed and thouaht of aotna to the hoapltaL In lookingovr my evening paper, I waa fortunate enouah to note the It. I. 1. ad. I went at one, to my druggist. lr. Canary of Richmond. Ha waa amased and told me 1 had one of the worst rase of ecaema he had ever looked at. But he told me ha knew of some bad case that had been cured and entirely cured bv the IX r. P. ecaema remerty. After the ftrt two or threa applications of IV I. I. I found to my utter and very agreeable urprle. a marked Improvement. The Itching and burning and tlm painful misery of month had almoat cnllr.ly disappeared. After using the third small hottla tnv hand. wrll and urm had a clean. nSW soft akin, alninat wit hour a.-ar or

blemish. I then began using the T. 1 IV soap which cannot be praised or valued too highly. An afflicted a I wa and so miraculously cured, may addrea ma .and ham mora of thin Wonderful ranVdy 1. I. IX and what It did for me.

John II. rampneii.

,K-ldlr of th CIvU warr

ltit Main M. So many ' convincing statements. Simitar to tho above, haro been made to us privately by mffercrd from aggravated akin : disease to whom wo have sold tlie P. O. D. Prescription, that we fee! our.d to giro it our un

qualified enoorwnient. Lfy special arrangement with tho D. D. D. Company w can furnish anyone who baa not tmJ k rmil with a anfa1 ala

bottle for 33 oenta.. Conkcy Drug Co.. Richmond. Ind.

eastern artists will be larger than ever before. Indiana painters will be well represented. Muncie Star. j$ j ji ALL DAY PICNIC. The Penny club has arranged for an all day picnic to be held Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Ablngton pike. This Is the regular time for the club meeting. However the affair will be In the nature of a social gathering and promises to be most enjoyable, je j j DUNINQ-ERK. The only wedding so far scheduled for the week is that of Mr. Carl Dunlng and Mlas Freda Erk. The affair will be celebrated Wednesday evening in the St. John's Lutheran church and will be a most notable social event. A large number of invitations have been issued. J Ji J ' A GUEST OF BROTHER. Mr. E. P. White of Indianapolis, Indiana, Is the guest of his brother, Mr. C. I. White, of North Nineteenth street, over Sunday. J J J INVITATIONS ISSUED. Monday of last week Invitations were issued ' for the Fowler-Hasecos-ter wedding which is to be celebrated Wednesday morning, October fifth, in the Trinity Lutheran church. J J SEVERAL PARTIES. Several parties will be given this week by different hostesses. These affairs will probably be held late In the week. J J . RECEPTION AT Y. M. C. A. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.-M. C. A. will give a reception Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. building in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Weed and Mr.

Pettijohn. Mr. Weed is the new sec

retary, and Mr. Pettijohn the boy's secretary who will take Mr. Orville Brunson's place at the Y. The hours are from seven until ten o'clock and the public is cordially Invited to at

tend. The guests will be permitted to

Inspect the building at this time. JS J JS TO MARION.

Mr. Loftua Jones went to Marlon

last night to spend Sunday with Mrs, Jonea who Is visiting her mother.

Mrs. Jones expects to return to the

city the first of the month. o 5 DANCE AT CLUB. Members of the Country crab enjoyed a dance last evening at the Coun

try club. Dancing began at eight o'clock. Piano and drums furnished

the dance music. J J jt WEEK'S REVIEW.

The past week although a little dull

socially haa been much enjoyed by

persons who were invited to attend the numerous little Informal parties

given by various hostesses. Two of

the hostesses were prevented from en-

teralnlng on account of illness. One of the affairs was to be a dinner in

honor of a bride-elect. Thursday eve

ning the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity gave their first dance

of the fall season In the Odd Fellows' hall. The afJjT r was most charming. A dance was given Wednesday even

ing by the members of the Elk lodge

In the pavilion at Jackson park. Fri

day evening the choir of the First

Methodist church entertained for Mr,

Leroy Lacey. A luncheon was given at the Y. M. C. A. by the high school

college club for Mr. Orville Brunson

The Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friend's church also entertained Friday evening for Mr. Brunson at the home of Miss Ituth Wickett. A number of other charming parties were given making

the week's social schedule complete. . J J

Music

FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

CONCERT BY STUDY CLUB. During the State Federation meeting of Women's clubs to be held in this city next month the Music Study club will give a recital or concert. This promises to be one of the most charming features of the convention program. The first regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday. October fifth In the Starr. Piano parlors. j JS Jl VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. Friends and members of the congregation are Invited to attend. Jji JX .A ' TO LEAVE SOON. Miss Marie Kaufman will leave soon for Cincinnati where she will continue her studies in vocal. Miss Kaufman is a student of Madam Tecla VIgna, the celebrated vocalist. ! J 1 SPECIAL MUSIC. Mljss Marie Kaufman will sing at the vesper service to be held this evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A quartet composed of Mrs. Will Earhart, Miss Marie Kaufman. Mr. Frank Braffett and Mr. Otto Krone will sing a number com posed try Mr. S. A. Thompson, of this city. . . LARGE CHORUS.' - Special music was rendered last evening at the East .Main Street Friends church by the large mixed chorus and also by a chorus of men's voices. This was the annual Christian Endeavor night. .A number of persons were in attendance. The choruses will also furnish the music today at the services. J Jl . OP INTEREST TO MUSICIANS. The London correspondent In writ-

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Sept. 24. However great may be the uncertainty as to the general style which will prevail during the coming winter season, there seems to be not the shadow of a doubt that velvet will enter to an unusually great extent Into the making -of costumes and millinery during the next few months. The French dressmakers are making use of velvet In every possible way. It trims all kinds of frocks. Is made up into entire frocks and costumes, is used for separate coats and enters largely Into new millinery. At its best it is now so light and fine and aupple that It may be used successfully in any way, and the colorings In the new velvets are indescribably lovely. In a number of Imported models for visiting purposes velvet and crepe or velvet and other aupple silks have been effectively combined, and it seems probable that' this type of coat and frock costume will be much in evidence during the winter. The frock is of silk-crepe, cachemire de sols, any of lightweight satin finish Silks, ninon or chiffon cloth, and is trimmed in velvet, the deep skirt band so familiar during the summer, apparently to retain its popularity, being usually the most emphasised detail in the velvet. If the entire coat is of velvet, it Is usually short and has silk cords, buttons, collar and cuffs. The famous French makers have shown some full length costume coats In velvet, satin, etc., but it is not likely that American women will take up the long coat idea this season. Most of the imported models show a slight 'shortening of the waist line by means of girdles and the principal designers of Paris seem to favor a waist line about one inch above the normal. Some of them, like Poiret, have gone in for exaggerated Directoire and Empire styles. But these models are sought only by those who affect extreme and, bizarre styles. At the same time there will be many dinner and evening gowns worn which are built upon rather exaggerated Empire and Directoire lines. The greens bid fair to assume great importance in the coming season's color scheme. The color is not insisted upon in the first showing of materials, but at the Paris openings it was distinctly emphasized and the Importers all seem to be bringing over numerous models in green. Just what tone of green will be the most popular remains to be seen, but there is already a great variety of the most charming shades on the market. There are also many beautiful models and fabrics in the soft blues, somewhat less vivid than the tones most prevalent in the spring and summer, though brilliant blues are also seen. One of these new blues, which suggests some of the blues of former seasons,' is particularly delightful, soft and warm, and is much used in connection with black velvet. This new shade is seen in the softest and most lustrous of crepes, with a narrow border design in black velvet on the blue ground. Similar materials are offered, of course, in other colorings with the black velvets and there are many beautiful monotone effects on the same general order. All over velvets and silk brocades, light and supple as the finest crepe, are numerous too, both in two tones and in monotone coloring. Some beautiful model frocks in soft grays are built up of these silk and velvet materials, and apropos of gray frocks the dash of Vivid. purple which relieves some of the most effective models, must be noted. This rich and soft yet voyant purple is being emphasized considerably in the early millinery and as a relieving color in frocks and it threatens to take the place held by the vivid king's blue last seaeson. Aa a relieving note for certain grays it is at its best and several charming frocks in light smoky gray chiffon or chiffon crepe trimmed in gray satin or velvet had crush girdles of purple. Black and white striped silks, chiffon. Bilks and velvet and woolens are many, and some admirable models in these materials are shown among the latest importation. Stripes of many kinds are exploited and especially among the sheer 'chiffons, gauzes, etc., there are fascinating things in the stripe designs. The printed chiffons of all kinds are beautiful. Persian effects have jt is said, had their day so far as the ultra fastidious are concerned, but one finds them among all the new materials and sees them in many of the new imported models. Where the designs are not Persian, the soft, rich. Oriental colorings to which the Persian fad has accustomed people are often, used, and wonderful embroidery bands, motifs, etc., in these colorings are shown on the trimming counters. The bugle and bead embroideries also are charming and promise to be used extensively during the winter season.

CHARITIES

MEETING

Many Prominent Catholic Churchmen Assembling in Washington Today.

Catholic charities In cities, dioceses and states. Among those who will present papers or addresses are Mgr. White of Brooklyn, Judge Michael F. Girten of Chicago, David TWey of Boston, Paul Fuller of New York, Joseph W. Brooks of Baltimore and Rev. T. Mueller-Simonl of Strassburg, Germany.

FALCONIC IS TO ATTEND

(American New Service.) -

prominent representatives of the Catholic church, both lay and clerical, arrived in Washington today from var-j

tons parts of the country to take part)

in the first national conference of ,

Catholic charities. The conference

will be formally, opened tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass in the chapel of the Catholic University of America. Mgr. Diomede Falconic, apostolic delegate to the United States, will attend and Archbishop

Blenk of New Orleans will preach the sermon. At the close Of the religious service

the. delegates to the conference will a. r a ...

De received oj tne apostouo delegate and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Shahan, rector of the university. In the afternoon there will be a meeting - for organization and appointment of committees, and in the evening a public meeting will be held, with Cardinal Gibbons presiding. Mgr.- Shahan will speak on "The Practical Mission of the Conference.", and Judge M. O'Doherty of Louisville will read a paper on "Catholic Ideals In Charity." . Monday and Tuesday will be occupied with the presentation of reports and discussion of the conditions of

CAMPAIGN III .OHIO

(American News Service.) Canton, O-. Sept. 24. Amid the blare of brass bands, the stirring strains of martial music and the huzzas ot enthusiastic crowds, the Democratic State campaign ' was opened here today In the home town of Atlee Pomerene, candidate for lieutenant governor. In addition to Mr. Pomerene the speakers Included Governor Harmon and Timothy S. Hogan, candidate for attorney general.. The meeting, In point of numbers and enthusiasm, was one of the greatest demonstrations of Its kind ever held In this section of Ohio.

SPECIAL MUSIC Ttr will h anedal music today at

the Second Presbyterian charch ser

vices. All are invited to attenfl.

Memory. -I'm afraid Mrav KlrBttr has&t

very good memory for facee."

"Oh." replied Miss Cayenne, -eno

must have. Otherwise ahe couldn't bo

sure about whom to snub."

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MRS. I0NA QUIGG

Taorher Piann finrt fifimpt

fl VHVtlVI IWIV MMH WWW sjvww Phone 1744 Murray Flats

CHicHMsnLw

MS.

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Sham. MW

Tata iTfcjJ? jpJpDMte lilt Inrt'Sfi.rtXS&mm m

miiwii URANa 1'lLLa.fataa,

kftowa i B.t. Stfot. Almn BiMMMa

SOLD BY DSUGGISrS EVERYCfRE

Nothing to Do Sunday Evening WHAT SHALL WE OOf Tolio Dlnnor aft UlfootcoM Hoftol

IT'S DIFFERENT. ,

6:00 to 8:00.

MUSIC.

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Fur, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc Phone 2292. H. O. HADLEY, GROCER. 103 Main

ing to the Musical Courier this week says: Without question, the highest criterion of work accomplished by the combined forces of chorus, orchestra and soloists was in Verdi's Requiem. The exquisite lyric qualities ot this work, and its rich colorful orchestral scoring coalesced to a finish, grace and suavity of polyphony, came as a revelation, after much that was turgid and heavy In the festival program making. The soloists were Madame De VereSapio, soprano; Edith Clegg, contralto; John Coates, tenor and Robert Radford, basso. The crystalline pureness of Madame Sapio's voice and her absolute integrity to pitch were essentially to be observed In her work in the Requiem. The work of the other soloists was also all that could be desired. Other soloists heard in the several choral works listed were Agnes Nlcholls, . Madame Gleeson White, Amy ' Simpson. Ada Crossley, Mildred Jones, Phyllis Lett, Frederick Austin, Plunket Green and William Higley. The organists were S. R. Sinclair and G. A. Atkins. Jt J CHARGE OF MUSIC. With the opening of Earlham college next Tuesday a number of persons In this 'city will begin their mu-

bIc studies for the year. Miss Laura Gaston will be the head of this department. All persons who expect to register this year are asked to call at Miss Gaston's residence in South Seventh street before Tuesday.

HERPICIDE'S MISSION. It Takes Away the Oread of Birthdays. Nothing is more annoying to men and women of middle age than to see those unmistakable signs of age thin hair and grayness approaching. But science has discovered that these conditions are no longer, "unmistakable" evidences of old age, for the dandruff germ theory proves that even very young people may suffer hair loss, while those fortunate enough to escape ' the ravages of the scalp germ, retain their abundant locks to a ripe old age.- Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and removes the risk of appearing old before your time. Save your hair and your feelings, by using the genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in skimps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agegnts.

Bfl SK0C3T, AT AMD SPOT SALE. .THE OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS was never brighter; we are on the threshold of a big season's trade; and never so well prepared as now, to serve our friends and custom- - ers in Tailored Suits, Skirts and Coats. The people want goods that give dollar-and-ceut satisfaction upon a quality basis, and QUALITY GIVING is an important factor in our Skirt and Coat Store.

These Skirts, Black, Blue. Grey, Panama are Simpson's Analine Dyes, and are abso-

$5.00 SKIRYs lutely fast, Blue, Black, Grey, true colors. $3.98

All Mauj Coll . II t'N-

nil iiwn i oil

Styles, True L

Colors, neat, well tailored, and correct in

Prices.

' 1 . 1 ST .1 if

IF...M7 1

A

$5 Skirts for $3.C3

No Charge For Alteration No one can keep friends who does not keep faith with them. These Skirts win customers, friends, and they will win friends with anyone. .

YOUR DAILY WANTS 10o Hope Muslin... .,.7yte 5c 0. N. T. Thread I .......... .46 7c Best Calico ........ r......fte . 15e Dress Ginghams ..lie

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

9TH AND MAIN.

n3aaQcacac?cac3Ca:3C2aci:rt:L:

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Big Reduction on Plumes The entire stock of Ostrich Plumes will go on sale at a discount of 10 per cent. .These plumes are all this year's stock which ware bought direct from the factory.

Every lady likes and desires beautiful piumea. Now Is her opportunity of getting One at lea than market price. As we have stocked up with an unusual large lot we can afford to offer them at this reduction. Opening Bays still continue, so if you haven't teen th. durino the opening days, we invite you to call. ., MSD)WEI$' v 6TH AND MAIN ST.

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Biscount on Entire Stoeli 61 Fftrr23 Here is your chance of getting a plum for your new Fall hat at a blf discount. Large stock to select from and never such beautiful plumee-

i

They go at a 10 per cent discount. ' if you have been contemplating buying a plume, new It your timecome tomorrow, come any time this week and get one of these beautiful, fluffy piumea all alzes. Yoe Arc HimylIC3nl to call any time his week and see' our display of Fall Millinery. This It tot those who were unable to call during opening day. LdDKA RKDLHDEIS9S . S5 NORTH STH ST.