Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 356, 31 October 1910 — Page 5

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PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

HALLOWE'EN NIOHT. ... . With the approach of Hallowe'en, there cornea a perfect avalanche of parties and affairs, and each fair hostess haa been worderlng for the past several days bow to entertain her guests this evening when her affair "cornea off." It la good to have auch froltca once a year at least for the moat sedate among vis realize what a bit of recreation meana to all and especially when one goes over the same routine day after day. So the silliest diversions will be found worth while at this time of the season and even the most rtlantfied may feel Justified In participating. Juat fancy sitting a company of friends down to call out numbera for an hour. ,It goes around the circle, "one. two. three," and so on until seven Is reached and the vie tlm must call out "Buzz." and any multiply of seven must not be spoken. Fourteen,- twenty-one, and ao on, muat lie called -Buss." The peraon who fulls to remember must lose his or her place In the circle. The last peraon remaining In the circle wins the game. It sounds absurd but on Hallowe'en It Is really fine sport Hostesses should be sure to hide some place about the room a ring, a thimble and a nickel. The guest who .finds the ring will be flrat "married, the finder of the thimble will live In "single blessedness,'' and the nickel will bring wealth. Bo tonight the older people at well as the young ones will enjoy a frolic. Witches, ghosts and snookes will play a prominent part In all these affairs, jt j ji HALLOWE'EN SCHEDULE TODAY. Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will entertain with a larce dancing party this evening In the Odd Fellows' hall." There will be several gueata from out of town. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey with their gueata- from Indianapolis will be the ckaperones. An orchestra will furnish the music. The young people of Cambridge Ctty have Invited a number of persons of this city to attend a dance which they will give this evening at that place. The members of the East Main treft rrtends' church will give a Hallowe'en party at the church thla even Ing. Master William Eggemeyer and Miss Helen Eggemeyer have leaned Invitations for a party to be given this evening at the home of Miss Eggemeyer In Eaat Main atreeL Several members of the Kappa Alpa Phi fraternity of this city -will attend a Hallowe'en dance at New Castle this evening. Members of the Flrat English Lutheran church will enjoy a Hallowe'en frolic at the church thla evening. Mr. and Mre. 'W. R. Poundstone will entertain with a party In honor of Mr. Russell Gear and Miss Opal Husson. Social at 8econd English Lutheran church thle evening. J ' jft Jl TO ENTERTAIN. The girls who are students at Earlbam college will i entertain the men Saturday evening, November fifth at the college. Te affair will be In the nature of a Hallowe'en party. A number of pleasant surprises are being planned oy tne nosiesses lor me occasion. " jl jl SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise waa given Mlsa Geneva Kauffman at her home In North G street . recently. Gamea and music were the principal features of 'the evenlng'a amusements. A luncheon waa served at the close of the affair. The guests were Miss Neva Moeer, Mlsa Edna Moser, Mlsa Teresa Collins, Mlsa Ruth Kauffman, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Ruby Englebert. Miss llessle Faucett. Mlas Ivy Roberts, and Miss Alma Gets; Mr. Dan Gordon, Mr. Vcrfe!3 Ccaipsacd De Forest. wis. "After an operation four years ago 1 had pains- downward In both aides, backache, and a weakness. The doctor wanted ' me to have another operation. I tookLjtfia E. linkham'a vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles." Mrs. Arortra VxsraucAKx, De For. eat, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La. "For years I suffered from severe female troubles. Finally I waa confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. 1 rave Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial Ant, and waa saved from an operation." Mrs. Lilt Frotoux, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled succest confirms the rower of Lydia E. link, bass's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume ol tsaaottcited testimony constantly poor-i-jln proves conclusively that Lydia li jpinkham's Vegetable Compound u a remarkable remedy for those dls trataini feminine ilia from which & cany women suffer. If you want apodal advice abor jcr case write to Mre. Plnklmr rl JLjan, Kaa. Her odvtoo Lrc&, ana always bclfaL .

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Adolph Get. Mr. Delbert Mobley, Mr. Clell Morrow, Mr. Ralph Engelbert. Mr. Emmett Faucett. Mr. Harry Faucett. and Mr. Joseph Moss. Mr.' and Mra. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hoad Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unkerfer, and Mrs. Branson. js HAVE RETURNED. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fryar and Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders have returned from Indianapolis and New Castle, where they have been visiting frelnds and relatives for several days, ji jl jt A GUESTS HERE. Mr. O. L. Kirkman of Muncle, spent Sunday In thla city the guest of his brother, Senstor Roacoe Kirkman and family. J J J A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Griffith of Muncle. Indiana, has been visiting friends and relatives In this city for a few days. jt .4 j( TO GREENVILLE. . Friday of this week, Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel Thomas, teachers in the Cambridge City schools, will go to Greenville, Ohio, to visit schools at that place. j j J GUESTS IN NEW CASTLE. . Miss Hilda Shute and Miss Marie Kauffman were recent guests of friends In New Castle, Indiana. w 3 ! ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. The following announcement as printed In the Sunday Muncie Star will be of interest here as the brideelect has often been a guest at the home of Miss Katherine Schneider In South Fifteenth street: Formal announcement waa made yeaterday by Mr. and Mrs. James Tirsard of the TIzzard apartments, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Glenna, to Mr. Harry E. Hartman, who It the son of Mr, and Mrs. N. Hartman of Dunkirk. The announcement Is one of special interest as both young people have a large circle of friends. Mr. Hartman Is connected with the Indiana Steel and Wire company, as assistant sales manager, and with his bride will reside in thlt city. The wedding will be a quiet event to take place in November. jl jt j MEETING. POSTPONED. . The Music Study club has postponed Its meeting until a week from this coming, Wednesday. ji j$ DINNER GUESTS. There were several dinner guests at the Hotel Westcott last evening. TO GIVE DANCE. - . The Kappa Alpha Phi alumni of Muncle, Indiana, will entertain with a dance for their pledges and Mr. Bernard Hirons, who will leave soon for Gary, Indiana, to reside, next Thursday evening In the Commercial club hall. Elaborate preparations are being made for thla to be one of the most unique affairs of the season. J 4t Jt OF INTERE8T HERE. The following clipping from the Sunday Dayton Journal is of Interest to musicians In this city as Mr. Shenk hat a number of friends here: J. Louis Shenk will leave this week for New York .to attend the flrat concert to be given by Alexander Heinetnann in thla country and (o be a gueat at the banquet which will be given after the concert for the distinguished German singer.. . j j js SOCIALS THIS EVENING. As tonight will be Hallowe'en a

number of the churches and varioua social organisations will give parties for friends and members of " the church. ' J J Jt EXCELLENT CONCERT. Last evening the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon gave an excellent sacred concert at the church. A large number of persons were in attendance. Mrs. Lewis King presided at the organ. The solos were especially pretty adding to the success of the program. ja Jt ji ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Mr. Leroy Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hunt and family 'of Chester, were entertained to dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kamp. w ' 4 ' w RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stradling and daughter, Helen, have returned from a four weeks visit at Richmond Muncle Star. Jt jt CHARMING AFFAIR. A most charming affair was the dinner given last evening at the home of Mist Imogene Millikan, east of town In honor of Mr. Chester Lambert, of Washington. D. C who is the' guest of Mr. Ralph Barnard. Artistic Hallowe'en decorations of Jack-o'-lanterns, miniature black cats and fodder made the, parlors attractive and were likewise carried out In the dining room, where a beautifully appointed five-course dinner was served. A large hollow pumpkin used a fruit basket, formed an effective centerpiece and odd corncob candlesticks made the table charming. The evening was spent with a marshmallow toast, and Miss Marie Kaufman, of Richmond, rendered a number of delightful vocal selections. The guests, besides Mr. Lambert, were: Mlssea Adda Frances Goodwin. Helen Jeffrey. Marie Kaufman of Richmond, and Hilda Shute of Ko komo, and Messrs. Ralph Barnard. Artuhr Saint, Oakley Polk and Claude Stanley. New Castle Times. j j jb OP INTEREST HERE. Messrs. Chester Lambert and Ralph Barnard went to Indianapolis Satur-

A French Fashion Model

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The above photograph is that of one of the beautiful "manniquins" or models, who French dressmakers use to exploit their garments in the fashionable "fur parade," which takes place every afternoon between the hours of five and six o'clock on the Rue de la Paix, during the winter months. These girls, beautifully gowned with magnificent furs from the dressmaker's stock, mingle with this daily pageant of Parisian aristocrats. Their rich dress causes much comment and proves an effective advertisement for their employers. ,

day to see "The Follies of 1910" at English's Opera house. Mr. Lambert who has been Mr. Barnard's guest for several days will return to his former home at Middletown from Indianapolis. New Castle Courier, jt jt jt A GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Mrs. T. B. Porter was a recent guest of friends and relatives at New Castle and Splceland, Indiana. J J jt A NUMBER OF EVENTS. Besides the . club meetings scheduled for today there will be a number of charming Hallowe'en parties. J jt jt HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. A Hallowe'en social will be given this evening at the East Main Street Friends' church by the young people. A number of amusements have been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. The members of the South Eighth Street Friends' church have received invitations to attend, the party to have been given by the latter organization having been necessarily postponed. J Jt J . . GUESTS HERE. Miss Martha McCrossen, Miss Bessie Huffer and Mr. Harry Huffer of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid at their home in South Fourth street over Sunday. Jt jt jt TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Pille will entertain the .members of the Clover club at her home in South Eighth street J & J TO BE HOSTESS. The hostess for the Teddy Bear Euchre club which meets Thursday of thla week will be Mrs. Henry Miller of South Eighth street. All members are invited to be present J J Jt . DANCE AN EVENT. The Kappa Alpha Phi dance to be given . this evening at New Castle. Indiana, will be a notable society event of that ( place. An invitation was issued to the local "frat" to attend and no doubt several of the young men will avail themselves of the opportunity. J J Ji GONE TO FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan have gone to Florida in the interests of the Woman's Home Missionary society. They are Just finishing a large new school building in Jack EVER STOP to think what coffee MAY be doing to you? Make the change to ' POSTUM 10 days and find out. "Ikert's a Reason"

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sonville and they expect -to open this school In the next two weeks. Jt j Jt . FOR MISS HOLLINGSWORTH. In honor of Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth whose engagement to Mr. Louis Quinn, of Chicago, was announced recently. Miss Juliet Swayne will entertaiii with a luncheon Tuesday at the Country club. Places will be arranged at the table for twelve guests. t3& RETURNED FROM CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Kibbey. and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have' returned from Chicago where they spent the summer. Jt jt Jt BRILLIANT SEA80N. A brilliant season is opening thla year for the Tuesday evening Assembly and no doubt some of the most charming dances of the season will be held by this popular organization which is under the able direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. The , Assembly meets every Tuesday evening and the dances begin at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Kolp expects to teach a number of new steps this winter. During the Thanksgiving week a Fancy Cotillion will be given and a number of invited guests will receive invitations to attend this elaborate event. Christmas week, w hen so many young people are at home and also when a number of guests are in the city for the holidays, a masquerade ball will be given. Any of those persons who belonged to the Cotillion club of last season are asked to Join the Assembly club if they so desire. " Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor. THE SAME OLD STORY Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 31. Tired by a long wait for the Stock Exchange to close a little messenger boy tried to relieve his monotony by experimenting with some photographic flash powder in an alley by the side of the Exchange, where over 100 brokers were transacting business. When he tossed, a lighted match into a pile of the ""powder a deafening explosion threw the brokers into a panic and all business was temporarily suspended. Policemen hurrying to what they supposed . was the scene of an anarchistic outrage saw the messenger disappearing at race-horse speed. He has not been seen since. EXCELLENT TALENT Anderson. Ind, Oct 31. Secretary W. B. Campbell, of the Indiana Federated Commercial Clubs has announced that among men invited to make addresses at the annul meeting in Anderson. November, 16 and 17, definite replies that they will be here received from former Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks. J. J. Berry hill.

FASHION'S FADS

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Oct. 29. As the season progresses it becomes more and more evident that the straight silhouette will be the ruling one in winter fashion with greater severity than heretofore. The waist need not be small, indeed, the great designers seem quite indifferent in the matter of increasing the apparent waist size. What they insist upon, however, is the straight narrow line with just a little curve of waist lice to lend supple grace. A compromise seems to have been effected between the extremists on the side of narrowness and the autocrats who set their faces sternly against all trace of the entrave, and while the skirt bottoms as a" whole are not widened so radically as it was rumored they . would be, they are more rational in their narrowness and the best dressed women refuse the extreme. The narrow lines of some of the handsome frocks designed for evening and dinner wear are softened by various train devices. Yet. the train is coming back to its own, slowly and insidioiusly, but surely. It is hardly to be believed that women, after years of comfortable emancipation will ever adopt the trained skirt again for street wear, but there is no denying the grace and charm of the softly sweeping length for house purposes. The effort to combine the prescribed narrowness of skirt with train length has brought about some interesting devices. One consists in a rounded,, shaped flounce, deepening greatly toward " the back and flaring out flatly below the narrow skirt bottom. Another idea is the combination of petticoat and separte train in contrasting materials. the plain narrow skirt of one material with straight long tunic of some other material is repeated again and again In all kinds of materials, and the same lines are used for frocks all in one material. However In their study of pictures and portraits which might hold inspiration for latter day modes some of the Frelch designers have not been held entirely by the seventeenth and eighteenth century ideas, but have felt the appeal and quaint dignity of modes of an earlier day. One finds the result of this influence in certain loose, straight one piece models built up of the superb brocades and velvets which combine the richness of the stuff of that far day with a clinging suppleness which those old time fabrics did not show. There are cuirasse arrangements, too, and here and there one finds the long, close sleeve and the high collar of olden days. Some of these collars rise in high points almost covering the ears and are finished with narrow fur which frames the chin and cheek and hair oddly and in some cases becomingly. Pockets have come back with a vengeance and it seems that, instead of having no pockets, as for a'number of years, women will have more pockets than they ever had before. In traveling coats the pockets are enormous and are buttoned over with a mitred flap. Tailored suits, which never entirely deserted the side pocket, and sometimes also had a watch pocket, now also have sleeve pockets, for car fares, etc., flapped and buttoned in the approved style. They are patch pockets, introduced on the turn back cuff. Under revere, too, and at the side of the sailor collar, pockets of quite respectable size are introduced. Finally there is the skirt pocket, arranged so that it does not interfere with the narrowness of the skirt. Short walking skirts are all equipped with it and dress skirts are rapidly falling into line. ,

SHE USED A HAT Pill . On Hubby for Forgetting to Bring Home Some Milk, and He Departed. SHOWS REMARKABLE SPEED Hat pin drawn, her eyes shooting fire, and tongue lashing fury, a very fat woman, attacked a small man presumably her husband, with terrible vim. The attack occured on East Main street and the man, after a vain attempt to climb a tree, submitted to the attack. He was jabbed a number of times with the pin and his hat knocked off and crushed in the melee. "You will, will you?" the woman cried. "Next time you'll bring some milk home for supper. I'll fix you, you good-for-nothing, etc., etc. " Hubby then took to the tall and uncut with marvelous speed, leaving his frau undisputed master of the situation. . - : Orders for Repair Work on Furs will be taken by Mr. Swales. Come and get estimates. Knollenberg's Store. "Father of the Commission Plan of Government," DesMoines, Iowa; Robert O. McClure, Secretary, Indianapolls Board of Trade, and D. Ward King, Road Specialist of the Misouri State Board of Agriculture. Senator? Beveridge and Shlvely replied thai they would undertake to attend toe meeting. Glfford Pinchot expressed regret over conflicting dates. EXPECT BIG CROWDS First Presbyterian Church May Be Too Small for Missionary Meeting. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN Preparations made In the various churches of the city yesterday would indicate that it may be found necessary to change the place ' of holding the union missionary institute which opens here Wednesday evening before its close Friday evening. However the first meeting; will be held In the First Presbyterian church as announced, with provisions for an overflew meeting if necessary. Later if the First Presbyterian church will not accommodate the audiences, a larger auditorium will be sought. Arrangements are being made for Notice This Offer We want to talk Trunks thia week and also bags. We offer values worth talking about. They are an investment whether you need them now 'or can use them later. MILLER'S h Ann EGG STORE 827 Main St. Quality in Leather Goods.

AND FANCIES

the attendance of a large number of Earlham students, especially at the evening sessions. The mission study classes are taking it up there and the college will be well represented. Delegates were chosen in the various churches yesterday, also from Sunday schools, young people's societies, missionary societies, brotherhoods and the church Itself. These are not to attend the institute alone but they are to be especially responsible for attending all the sessions possible. However, every session is open to the public, and all are invited. Admission is free to all the regular sessions. There bids fair to be a large attendance at the luncheon .conferences one for pastors and workers in young people's organizations, the other for pastors and Sunday school workers. The former is to be held Thursday evening, the latter Friday evening at 6 o'clock. These lunches are to be A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cocmetks. They don't go deep enough. , A clear skin without blotches or pimples can bt had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Or. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that It cculd not cure. Thousands of women take It regularly to keep their blood healthy md their complexion clear. " ! It Is purely vegetable and harmless. :t was orginally the prescription of Dr. V. B. Simpson, , who was one of the nost celebrated physicians of the midlie west. Inflammatory rheumatism atarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. ' Sold at $1 'per bottle at all drag ttores. Get Measured Now For Cist New Tailor-Msde Sell si Woolley's, 918 Main hll&l Grade H. G, Phone 2292

ptcne 2441 Ladies, Atlcnfidn! The Richmond House Cleaning Co. will clean your Carpets and Rugs, on your floor, for the following prices by the Vacuum Cleaning Process: Carpets, all kinds .....................5c q. yard; regular price 7c 9x12 Ruga, all kinds .75c; regular price $1.00 Mattresses ............36c and 50c; regular price 50c sV $1.00 Couches ............................25c; regular price 50c Stair Carpets ..........75c and $1.00; regular price $1X0 and $1.25 All Work Guaranteed RinO'iD nOUS&CLEAnEJG CO. CcU Pfcc 2344 "v.

served 'at the First Presbyterian

church by Mrs. Taylor. . The coat will be 25 cents. The " churches of the city have generally laid down their prayer meetings for the week so as to be able to attend the institute,. ITS CO LOEH lUi'M merely to manufacture a good artt cle In many cases, through innta tion and substitution, e manufacturer . . j , i ... jias 10 sena a ooayguara sauna; wiw his goods until they reach the consumer. , Take the case of RUBEROXD ROOFING, for instance. RUB EROID ROOFING was put on the market nineteen years ago, It was the best roofing then and is the best roofing now. RUBEROIO ROOFING to-day has over three hundred imitators and most of them use the three letters, "oid," at the end of the name of their imitation brand. You can't get a better reason for putting RcBEnom Roorixo made by The Standard Paint Co., and vrith the trademark shown here - on your roof. Bcssaoio RooriNo must be a good deal more than merely a good roofing when 'a new and unknown company believes that the best way to break into the roofing business is to call itself by the name of its foremost competitor. Rubiroid BooriNo, made by The Standard Paint Co., costs a little mora vhm vnn knv If. kn m m I deal less when you use it, than any other roofing made a iie nrst cost or roonng means nothing. The ultimate question li, "How loos will it last?" . , Another advantage of Rucon RooriNo is that it is also made in nertnannfr rnlnra nf HT.n ml GREEN. The reason Rubcroid colors are permanent is that they are not painted on they are built into the fabric, and so cannot peel oft. When you go out to buy roo&ns steer a clear course through thw tangle of imitators, and get RUBEROXD ROOFING tmwis, sat s.s.m-sw.i . made by the company who ' era giving you this mformation now with tha rraHe -marlrsi ihmm outside the roll, and stamped en every seven feet of the rctt itse Every, other ccropettes roe2&3 waa put on the . market, after RUB3R0XD ROOTING, and has since trailed it not only in ess bet in quality, BUY RIGHT. , CUQ-DAe U DLGn Tfcj lstsst csvdtj ter cxi13 Cttli xsYX , Ses? Ss 10 Ceats Eccb AT rilCCCLSON & Dopondablo WATCMEO Complete line of Elgin, Hmll ton, Illinois and . Oueber-Hamp--ton Watches In gold and goldfilled cases in all the latest designs. Also complete tine ef Jewelry and Novelties , WATCH REPAIRING, The New Jewelry-S tere freo tiGr::;zDY . 629 aAM OT. Antiseptic, Economical,' Cannot Roll Off the Brush. Regular 25c tube for 20c; trial size 10c , ' W. H. ROSS ORUO CO, . 804 Main St. Ross's Perfection Tooth Brush, Guaranteed, 35c.

Butterlne, . 2

lb. 1035 IVfQln SI.