Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 3, 12 November 1910 — Page 5

THE RICIBIOXD rATAADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. SATURDAY, 'OYE3IBER 12, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

RECEIVED INVITATIONS. Invitations reading as follow hare been lsaud to relatives of the bride and groom: " Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hack InTlte you to be present at tbe marriage reception of Estelle Kellogg Dalbey and v Julius Modestus Hark ' On the evening of Thursday, the twenty-fourth of November Nineteen hundred and ten. at half after eight o'clock Four hundred and twenty-seven North Fifth street Vincennes, Indiana. At home after January the first, 202 North Fourth street. About three hundred Invitations have been Issued for the reception which will be held after the ceremony. A number of persons in this city will receive Invitations. Mrs. Walter Daibey win leave neit week for Vincennes where she will remain until after the wedding. Miss Dalbey Is a former Richmond girl and has a large circle of friends here who are glad to extend congratulations. k4 j TO HAVE QUEST MEETING. The members of the Trlfollum Literary society will hold a guest meeting Monday evening at the First English Lutheran church. At seven thirty o'clock a short business session will bo held . At eight o'clock the program will begin. One of the eatures of the evening will be an account of the Passion Play to be given by Miss Martha Whltscre, who spent the summer abroad. The rent of the program win h 3 follow: Isabella's Reign .... Spain's . Possessions Mrs. Howard Miss Elizabeth Conley Current Topics Mr. Kverett Bolander The special guests for the occasion will bo the members of Sunday r-ffcrnl r)asf f"vht lv Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mr. Adam II. Bartel. Mrs. William Homey, and Miss Emma Englebrecbt. After the program an informal reception will be held. Each member may Invite one guest, jl jl jl ' URIE-FOULKE. The marriage of Miss Caroline Reeves Foulke to Dr. John Francla llrle of the U. 8. N., was celebrated this noon at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke .on Linden Hill. Tbe reremony was performed by tho Rev. Stanley Hughes, of Newport. Rhode Island, a relatlvo of the bride. Owing to Illness In the family there were no other guests except members of the family. Tbe out-of-town "guests were Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Newport, Rhode Island; Arthur Middleton -Reeves . Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, of Chicago; Mr. Mark Reeves, Mrs. Arthur F. Ilersey, Mr. Arthur U. Hersey. and Mrs. Cha. If. Ramsey. Dr. and Mrs. Urie will be absent from the city for a few days and upon their return will remain at the Foulke residence until after the holiday season. jt jt ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE. Adding much to .the social schedule for Friday was the dance given last evening In the Pythian temple by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Frances Corwln who will leave soon for a sojourn In the Philippines. About one hundred and fifty invitations had been Issued for the affair. Chrysanthemums, ferns and palms were used copiously in embellishing the dance hall. Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis which is one of the best musical organizations of its kind in the country furnished a beautiful program of dance music. Whenever this orchestra is secured for an affair of this nature the guests are always assured of - excellent music. The orchestra haa been brought here several times by tbe Wednesday assebly. The orchestra was placed on a platform at the east end of the hall being screened in by palms and terns. At eleven o'clock a supper was served by Mr. Walter Dennis of the

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Country club. Dancing continued until after one o'clock. A number of

pretty dresses were worn making the affair most brilliant This was one of the most delightful events of the winter season. j J J CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. In celebration of his sixtieth birthday anniversary, Mr. Adam H. Bartel entertained with a dinner party last evening at his pretty home in South Sixteenth street. The guests included the employes or the Adam H. Bartel company. Flowers of various kinds were used in ornamenting the house in an attractive manner. Dinner was served at one long table for the honor guests Including Mr. John Eggemeyer, Mr. Chris Bartel and Mr. George Knollenberg. The other guests were served at seven small tables. Small chrysanthemums, ferns and candles appointed the large table, smilax adorning the small tables. After dinner a number of toasts were given by Mr. John Saylor, Mr. Weishaupt, Mr. Knollenberg. Mr Chris Bartel Mr. Eggemeyer, Mr. 8. G. Curtis and others. An Informal program - was presented . Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang and Mrs. William Tlemeyer played instrumental numbers. js JS GUESTS HERE. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Newport. Rhode Island, are In the city the gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke having come to attend the Urle-Foulke wedding. jH jg A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Frank Fowles, of St. Louis, is In tha fltv vliiltlnz Mr. and Mri J. L Brown at thelr home In North Eighth street. FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Misses Carrie Forkner and Grace Millard, brides-elect, were honor guests today at one of the most de lightful social events of the week.. The affair was a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Everett E. Jones on Fair street. Chrysanthemums were used In all the rooms and made them nioBt attractive. The dining room was very artistic In every way. Yellow and green were the colors chosen, and the effect was charming. The table was laid with a luncheon set of exquisite linen and a French basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums composed the centerpiece. The soft glow of the light from yellow tapers set in crystal holders mingled with the colors of the charming gowns of the guests, added to the final touch of beauty to the scene. Novel and appropriate place cards Indicated each guest's plate. Those present were Mesdames W. S. Salmon, Hudson Lander, Walter Jennings, Maurice Goodwin, Barton Elliott of Cincinnati, Frost Hernly of Indianapolis, Misses Helen Maxim, Dorothy Coffin, Lillian Carson, Georgia Goodwin, Blanche Risk, Lelja Smith and Miss Atkinson of Oklahoma. DATE CHANGED. As the members Of the Beta Phi Sig ma fraternity were unable to secure the Pythian Temple . for a dance Thanksgiving evening they have decided to postpone their dance until Friday evening. December second. The affair will be one of the most elaborate dancing parties of the season. A committee composed of Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Wray Draper and Mr. Charles Buell is In charge of the affair. A five piece orchestra will furnish the music. As this is the first social event given by the organization especial effort wlll.be put forth to make the event a success. About seventy-five Invitations will be issued. It is expected that a number of guests from out of town will be in attendance. These will include members of the Beta's "frats" In other cities. WILL LEAVE MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and daughter Frances Corwln will leave Monday for New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco, California. Tuesday, November twenty-ninth they. will U W 0 a-

sail from San Francisco for the Philippine Islands where they will spend four or Ave months. js jS jS TO- ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison came down from Chicago to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Carolyn Foulke which was celebrated this noon at the

Foulke residence. jS , jS JS BEAUTIFUL PARTY. A beautiful party waa given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mrs.. Miles Bland at the home of the former In North Tenth street- The company was in honor of Miss Caroline Hollingsworth who will be married Saturday, November twentysixth to Mr. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago. The house waa handsomely ornamented throughout with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Bridge whist was played at aeven tables and the -favors were given to Mrs. W., W. Gaar and Mrs. S. E. Swayne. After the game a number of guests were in vited in for tea and these with the guests at tbe card tables made up a gay party. The bride's table was placed In the dining room which apartment had been attractively decorated in yellow and white. A bas ket filled with the yellow and white chrysanthemums formed a center piece for the table. ' Ribbons and strands of smilax were brought from the chandelier and fastened with bows at various intervals on the bandsome round table. Yellow tapers with gold fretted shades also added to the attractiveness of the table decorations. Confections adorned with miniature candled . chrysanthemums were given as favors. Seated at the bride's table were Miss Hollingsworth, Miss Clara Myrick. a bride of next week, Mrs. Fred Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Ray 'Shlveley. Miss Margaret Starr, Miss . Edith Nicholson. Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Ray Holton and Mrs. Miles Bland. 3 jjS jsl DANCE IN I. O. O. F. HALL. A number of young people enjoyed the Friday assembly last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. However not quite as many persons as usual were out as there were several other attractions. The class under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp received its regular instructions. The organization will meet again next week. Several pretty parties are to be given by the class in the near future, jt - k4 RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henning of North Eighth street have returned from a visit with Mr. A. C. Wallace at Brook vl lie, Indiana. jt- ' ji EVENT FCJR WEDNESDAY. Among the society events for Wednesday of next week will be the wedding of Miss Clara Myrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Myrick and Mr. Lewis E. King. The affair will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, in North Eleventh street. .4 J j TO FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss Myrtle Stone will spend Sunday with her parents at their home near Fountain City. . FOR MISS HOLLINGSWORTH. A number of charming social events are being planned in honor or Miss Caroline Hollingsworth, a bride of this month. Friday. November eigh teenth Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain in her honor. On Saturday, the nineteenth. Miss Edith Nicholson has is sued invitations for a bridge party. Thanksgiving night Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will give a dance in the Pythian Temple in honor of Miss Hollingsworth. Several other events will also be given for the bride-elect previous to her marriage. J J JS GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Walter Snaveley and little daughter Miss Mary Louise, are the guests of Miss Aull at New Castle, Indiana for the week-end. S SS JS TO MEET MONDAY. Monday afternoon tbe Ladies Aux iliary of the T. M. C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are asked to be present. J j j TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Henry Hieger will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. Members are asked to be present. jl TO GIVE DANCE. Preparations are being made for a Thanksgiving dance to be given November 23 in the K. of P. hall by the Psi Iota Xi sorority, and the funds raised will be used to give a dinner for the poor. A large number of Invitations will be sent out and the dance will be one of the social events of the Thanksgiving holidays. New Castle TimesNo doubt several members of the local sorority will receive invitations. jt JS WENT TO RUSHVILLE. Mrs.. George L. Johnson of Washington, D. C who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will McVay. 227 North Ninth street, for the past two weeks, went t o Rushville today, where she will be the guest of her mother for a week before returning home. The first of December she will join . her husband in the South, where they will spend the winter. . Thought Once Was Enough- t Tbe Sunday school lesson was from that Scripture which teaches that it your brother strikes you on tbe cheek you should turn the other also and endure even for seventy times seven. Johnny had listened lo bis teacher very attentively while sbe emphasized this fact, and after the lesson tbe superintendent rose to make a few remarks. f - "Now. boys.! she said, "how many times ought another boy to strike yoa before you bit him backT "Just about once! promptly answered Johnny. Judge.

A Dutchess Turns Lecturer

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Duchess of Sutherland, sister of the Countess of Warwich, who recently blossomed out as a literary lecturer at the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution.

FASHION'S FADS AND FANCIES

New York, Nov. 12. Velvet and fur or velvet and lace, two truly royal combinations, seem to be the keynote of fashion at this season, not only in Paris but also in New York. Every kind of fur ' from the 'cheapest to the most expensive is used in the costumes of fashionable women, at present and there is every reason to believe that the coming winter season will bring out a large number and variety of fur garments of every description than have been seen in many years. Long coats of fur promise to be extremely popular this winter, although there will also be three-quarter length and even shorter coats. A majority of these coats, whether long or Bhort,.bave collars of long hair fur and the collars, both in long hair fur and in the soft fine furs, are usually huge, extending far out on the shoulders and crossing in front to fasten at the waist line or below, well to the left side. Often too, this big collar falls in the big square sailor collar lines in the back, and it may even pass all sailor lines and drop to the waist line or like a big broad square cornered panel, to a point below the hips. Combinations of fur are made in long coats, short coats and small furs, the last a decided misnomer, for the neck pieces and muffs are in most cases anything but small. Scarfs three-quarters of a yard or even a yard wide are not unusual and these are proportionately long, long enough to drape around the shoulders and fall almost to the floor or at least to the knees in front or to be worn crossed on tbe shoulder with one end falling down the back. These ample scarfs, if they are to be worn gracefully, must ,be of extreme suppleness and one of the fine short furs is generally used for the body of the scarf, while either a long hair or a short hair contrasting fur may form a border. Pure white ermine with a border of Ine, silky black caracul, makes a charming combination and ermine, bordered by skunk or other long dark fur is also considerably used. Moleskin, . which has sprung into popularity, a popularity well deserved because of this fur's softness, silkiness and exquisite brown gray tone, is combined with ermine and with the dark furs and seal is used with almost everything. The huge scarfs are made up even In the thicker furs, such as sable, the martens, oppossum, etc., but in such cases the one fur is most often used with no combination or border effect and these one-fur scarfs are much used even in the short hair furs, such as seal, ermine and chinchilla. They have, in the opinion of the fastidious, a more elegant air than the combinations of furs and they are, undoubtedly, more practical, being less cut up, more easily remodelled and less spectacular, but these combination arrangements are very modish this season and there are always many women who do not look further than that All the notable designers of fashion in Paris have introduced Venice lace on their models, probably because it is the most becoming lace to be used with velvet. Venitian lace collars edged with fur are worn on velvet evening coats by some of the most fashionable women.

THE SCRAP BOOK

' ' Misssd ths Children. A traveling man was stranded ore; Sunday in a small town in the wes. where there was a street fair in prop; ress. He walked about and could find nothing to do until he came upon a place where various prizes were of fered for knocking over rag dolls by throwing baseballs at them three shots for a nickel.. He threw three balls and hit nothing, ne tried three more and bit nothing. He invested several more nickels, and still bad no luck. Finally he went back to his hotel In disgust and wrote to his wife: Dea Wife Yon cennot Imagine bow lonesome I am here. Indeed. I have been missing tbe children all tbe afternoon. Saturday Evening Post. Act Wsll Yeur Part. tFrom "Essay- on Man." Honor and shame .'rom no condition rise. Act well your part there all the honor lies. Fortune in men has some small difference madeOne flaunts in rags, one flutters 'in brocade. Tbe cobbler apron'd and the parson gown'd. The friar hooded and tbe monarch crowned. - "What differ more." you cry. "than crown and cowir ni tell you. friend. wise man and a fool v Tou'll find If once the monarch acts the mock Or. cobbler-like, the parson will be drunk. Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. . The rest is ail but leather or prunella. - Pope. ' Trwthfut. A young man who sometimes drank more whisky than was good for n'm had been making a night of It. but had forsaken bis companions. He was acquainted with an endertaker named George and got the craxy notion at 3 o'clock in tbe morning that b; must see this particular man. " Accordingly he found George's jindertAking esUh

iTsnment, orr wuicn George had his sleeping apartments. The intoxicated young man rang and rang George's bell and at last awoke him. Tbe undertaker put his bead out of the third story window, expecting to find that bis funeral services were required immediately. Instead be rec ognized bis friend Frank. . "Well. Frank." be exclaimed crossly. "what do you wnnt? -"I just wan tell you. George." said Frank, "that you're tbe lasb man in tbe world I wnn' to do business with. Popular Magazine. Whan He Wanted It. One Derby day In London Charles Frobman bad invited John Drew. Charles B. Dillingham and FInley Peter Dunne of "Dooiey fame to witness the classic race. The quartet decided to lunch in town and take tbe last train to Epsom In order to avoid the crowd. They reached Waterloo station just after tbe last train bad gone, however. Mr. Frobman at once sent for the brass buttoned station master, who had such things In charge and asked: "Can you give us a special train to Epsom?" "Yes. sir; certainly, sir an engine and one, first class carriage, I sbonlr say. sir." responded tbe station mas ter. - "That will be about right," Mr. Frobman agreed. "It will tst you 23, sir," remarked the man in uniform. Tlcre it is." Mr. Frohman said reaching fcito t!s pocket. "Hurry things up." ' "But. my dear sir. protested tt station master, "the line Is complete!; blocked Tr-y ihe extra, traffic at pre enr. Ton doat want tbe special to day. do yon?" " -Certainly not. remarked C F. plae Idly. "I want It for last Saturday.--Green Ess.

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Newspaper Bible Study Club. Copyright 1 9 10 By Rev. T. S. lunscott, D. D.

November, 13th, 1910. Cojiyriht. by Rev. T. S. Untcolt. O.D.) World's Temperance Lesson. Matt. J ... . k A If 1 Golden Text-Watch and pray lest ' ye enter I-uo temptation. Matt, xxvl: . i 41. Verses 32-34 What was the event then pending which Jesus here foretells? What were the signs then present that tbe Jewish nation would be destroyed? About how long after this was Jerusalem destroyed, and how was it brought about? i Verses 35-36 Why is tho word of God niore.stable and to be depended upon, than the stability of the earth Itself? When will the heavens and the earth pass away? (See Mark xlii:32.) Were there some things which Je sus did not know when on the earth, and if so, . to what extent was his knowledge limited ? Verses 37-41 How did the people act when Noah was building the ark? In autlcipating the coming of Christ how should we act at the present time? Take two devout men, one who be lieves that the second coming of Christ may be any day and the other that it will not be in his life time and state -what, it any, different effect It win have upon the righteousness of their Uvea? At what stage does eating and drink ing degenerate Into gluttony and drunkenness? Compare the evils of a lack of food. and overeating, and state their respec tive results. W.iat are the evils of drinking strong drink? Is it ever wrong for a well-to-do healthy man to marry, or to abstain from marry tag? Give your reasons. Verse 42 In how many waya may we look for the coming of the Lord? What' do you understand tbe command, to watch, to mean? Verses 43-47 Do these instructions and warnings refer exclusively to tho final coming of Christ and, if so, how do "you account for it that he speaks as though they may expect that event In the near future? What is it to be ready? ' Is that person ready who is engaged in wrong dolpg, or who has -a grudge against anybody? Why? Verses 48-51 Why is not a harsh and cruel man fit for heaven? Why will drinking men and their. associates be shut out of God's kingdom? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) What will become of those' who are not ready when the Lord comes? Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 20tb, 1910. Jesus in Getbsemane. Matt, xxvi: 36-56. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast. Paper clothes were worn , by the Japanese troops who found them very serviceable and much warmer than those of cloth. Paper dressing gowns. bath robes and similar articles of at - tire are now being turned out by the rn rlna A In V.rtranA Prfi n rm P.arai.nv and other European countries. The paper whereof they are made la of tbe "blotter" variety, and after being treated by a new process is dyed in various designs. m ils,

Fat is fatal to Oeclth, Comfort; Qcjpicsso, and of ten fatal to life Let me send you a treatment FREE OF cnAEGE. You can get rid of your let scfely, surely end qulclily.

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A WOMAN'S MATT tlierVa Large Pet ef Trouble Brew ing Fer One Milliner. Mr. Staodlah waa mad when be went Into the millinery eatabUahment. and the longer he stayed the madder am got Presently he walked over to a tunning black creation that hung on a peg near the window and said: "This is the hat I want to see yon about,The proprietor came forward. "What can I do for youT' be asked.: "You can fix this hat over the way t my wife asked you to," said Standisa

explosively. -She wants tbe feather ut 00 the otner flde that bo J00', to th front and wants the rim tn hiiim if r tic mom over the tento bulge a little more over the tem ples." I Seeing a guilty flush creep over the proprietor's face. Standlsh went on ! with increased heat: "She says you have refused to make t any alterations on the ground that a ' stitch added to or subtracted from the hat is bound to ruin it. but I tell you that's all nonsense. My wife knows how she wants her hat to look, and if , she can't atand up for her rights 111 do It for her. She Is coming around this afternoon to try the hat on again. It It isn't ready by that time there wUl; be no end of a row." r . The proprietor twirled tbe black hat on his forefinger and looked from It to the head saleswoman lugubriously. "I remember," be said, "that the lady who ordered that hat did bring it back yesterday to be remodeled. Perhaps It will be possible to make the altera tlons suggested after alL" - The managera humility made Stand lsb feel very proud of himself, r "That's the only way to deal with those fellows," he said when ha left tbe shop. "You've 'got to meet them on their own level. It takes a man to do that No wonder women get cheated out of their very eyeteeth. They haven't got sand enough to say too things that bav to be said to secure their rights." Throughout the day Standlsh continued to revel In self congratulation, and he actually went home half an honr ahead of time to see If bis wife's hat had been metamorphosed Into tbe thing of beauty he had suggested. "WelL" said ha jubilantly, "waa the hat all right?" ! "All right r said Mrs. Standlsh. "They hadn't even touched It- How 1 could you expect It to be all right when j you didn't stop tn to see about It?" "But I did stop," protested 8tandlsh. "I saw everybody about the place and laid the whole establishment oat ta treat shape. Here's their card to prove I was there. I picked it up as I waa ; passing out. Mrs. Standlsh took up the card and ! read tbe name aloud. ! "O-o-o-ta!" she cried. Ts that where i you went? Why, you got Into the wrong place. What on earth will that , manager think? He must think you are crazy. "I don't care If be does," said Staodlab limply, "but I would like to know what tbe owner of that black bat will say when she seei it made over according to my direction." New York Herald. . . . ; A w.ell dressed woman standing just Inside of a pay-as-you-enter ear taking farea from passengers waa recently one of New York's queer scenes. On entering tho car tha woman dropped a 25-cent piece into the fare box by mistake. Tbe conductor' saw tne er ror, but said he could do nothing in ! th matter "Very well." said tho woi man. "I will "get Wy 20 cents from i the next four passengers.'' ' She ex- . nla ln.H ttia lutlnn tt th first nai. senger who boarded tha car, took hia ' nickel, saw that tho fare waa rung up and stood her ground till .tho change to which aha was entitled waa collected. New York Tribune. mm lis if hxJb:

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