Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 18, 27 November 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

BEAUTIFUL PARTY. The wedding of Mr. Louis Bernard Qulnn of Chicago and Miaa Caroline 1 tailings worth was quietly celebrated last evening at eight o'clock at the home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hol'.lngsworth In South Fourteenth street The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Stanley of Indianapolis In the presence of a few friends, members of the families and other near relatives. The bride was beautiful in her handsome bridal robe of white silk chiffon over meteor satin with court train. Lace ornamented the gown forming a panel down the front Bands of Ermine were also used In further ornamenting the dress. The gown was made with a round neck and short sleeves theae being also trimmed In the beautiful lace. She carried a showed bouquet of valley lilies. - : . The house was decorated In a pretty manner with chrysanthemums and ferns although not much pretense in decorating the house had been made. After the ceremony and at about eight thirty o'clock the guests went to the Hotel Westcott where an informal reception and dance was held. Invitations had been Issued to over two hundred, persons Including several from out of the city. The party was perhaps the most beautiful one of its kind ever given in this city and the prominence and popularity of the bride in social circles here was clearly demonstrated by the success of this affair. The parlors of the hotel perhaps never before presented such an attractive and festive appearance with their many beautiful decorations. The second floor had been latticed in with pink Japanese blossoms, the bride and groom standing near the lattice work while congratulations were being extended. Tall white pedestals holding stately palms also added to the effectiveness' of the decorations. At one corner punch was served, palms and ferna being used copiously to em Itelllsh or rather divide this nook Into n small room. In the center of the dining room the bride's table waa placed, covers being laid for aixteen guests. The others were served at eight smaller tables. In the center of the bride's table a tall vase filled with pink and white chrysanthemums around which had been arranged a mound of pink and white chrysanthemums Intermingled with sprlngerle. The whole gave a most pleasing effect. Eight candles In handsome crystal holders encircled the center piece. The shades for these were very attractive, being pink la tint. Pink butterfly gause bows were fastened on the holders In an artistic manner. The other tables were ornamntA with small ftaakAta fl111

with the smaller chrysanthemums and ferns. Candles were also used on these

hand painted designs. During the evening dancing was enJoyed by the guests. The Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton furnished the musical program. There were a number of magnllcent gowns worn by the guests adding to the beauty of the scene. There were about one hundred and fifty guests in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn left last evening for Chicago which place they, expect to make their future home, Mr. Qulnn being engaged in business there. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of corded black velvet trimmed In ermine about the cuffs. She also wore furs of ermine. Her hat was a small black effect trimmed In hand made Persian roses. The under part of the hat waa faced in pink coral. The bride, by her charming personality has "won for herself a host of friends in this city who regret to see her leave. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Chatfleld Wood, Miss Frances Roberts of Chicago, Dr. Augustus O'Nell, Mr. M. Kidston, Mr. Frederick Hoyt of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westcott of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Jean Wilkle. Miss Marguerite Wilkle of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott and daughter Mlas Jean Westcott of SpringHeld. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Weese of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Cecilia Qulnn. Miss Lillian Quinn and Mrs. Bernard Qulnn of Chicago. The bride and groom received a number of handsome and elegant wedding gifts from friends in this city and elsewhere. J J J SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Magazine club will be held in the afternoon. The members of the Ticknor club will meet in the afternoon. Miss Alice Knollenberg will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home in South Fourth street. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held in the after

noon at the home of the president.

Martha Little, 125 soutn Eieventn street. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Shepherd club In the evening at their home in North A street. Tuesday Mrs. George Ferllng will entertain the members of the Clover club at her home In South Sixth street A meeting of the Tuesday Assembly will be held in the evening in the Odd Fellows ball. A meeting of the West Richmond

Friends' Aid society will be held at Earlham college in the afternoon. Wednesday A meeting of the Home Economic study club will be held. Thursday Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer will entertain at the home of Mrs. Williams in honor of Miss Magdalena Engelbert who is to be married Boon to Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the Post rooms at the Court House. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows hall. Friday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet in the

Odd Fellows hall.

A meeting of the Tourist club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon. Members of the Beta fraternity will give a dance in the Pythian temple. Saturday A card party will be given at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. aS jt PLEASANT EVENTS. The past week has been a gay one and the young people will be returning to their various schools and col-

I leges either tonight or Monday morn

ing. Weddings, dinners, lunches and dances have been the main features. The early part of the week was Just a little dull, but of course everybody was busy arranging for the Thanksgiving dinner. Wednesday evening a delightful dance was given in the Pythian temple. On this same evening in the Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. Kolp met her Thursday evening class and an Informal dancing party was held. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained with an elaborate and brilliant dancing party at the Pythian temple In honor of Miss Caroline Hollingsworth and Mr. Louis B. Qulnn of Chicago. There were a number of guests from out of the city. The hall was attractively decorated. At high noon on this same day the wedding of Mr. William B. Sauer and Miss Mable Red row, was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redrow In South Eleventh street. Miss Marguerite Engelbert and Mr. Ivan Wright were ' also married at six o'clock In the morning on -Thanksgiving day In the St Andrew's church. Dinner parties were given in abundance and echoes of these same affairs are still being heard. Friday evening Mrs. Charles Kolp held her Assembly In the Odd Fellows hall. There were also several theater parties given in the evening. The event Tor Saturday was the wedding of Miss Caroline Hollingsworth and Mr. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago. jl ji jl GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mrs. Harry Metz was given a very pleasant surprise recently at her home in South Fifteenth street The affair was in celebration of her eleventh wedding anniversary. Cards and various other games were the features of the evening. At the close of the affair an elaborate supper was served In the dining room. The party was composed of Mrs. George Lammert, Mrs. Bernard Sostmeyer, Mrs. Frank Ayres. Mrs. Charles Hasecoster, Mrs. Ben Uphaus. Mrs. Fred Jarvls, Mrs. Albert Korthaus and Mrs. William Van Etten. Many beautiful presents were presented to the hostess. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Turner Davis and Miss Hallle Davis have returned to their home In Marlon, Indiana, after having spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter, 208 South Fifteenth street, jt 4 RETURNED HOME. Rev. J. O. Stutsman and wife with their children. Misses Rachael, Ruth and Master Paul Stutsman, formerly of Baltimore, Maryland, have left for Kansas City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlnslow of College avenue. Rev. Mr. Stutsman is general secretary of Prison Aid Work. Mrs. D. D. Ramsey gave a six o'clock dinner recently In their honor. . ! J CARD PARTY. A feature of the week's social schedule Is the card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Bridge whist will be a feature of the afternoon's amusement. An admission will

MONDAY

JVJUVJic, U U D 5

DAVID DELASCO Presents Fi?aiini SflaiipjT In EUGENE WALTER'S Greatest Play "THE EASIEST BF Gcato oa Sale Friday, Dec 2 25c to 92.00 Mall otCto filled promptly

be naked. This will probably be one of the most Important social events for the week. The party will begin at two-thirty o'clock. j$ j$ j TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the First Methodist Missionary society are requested to meet Wednesday afternoon with

Mrs. Walter Luring at her home in , South Fourteenth street i J J J 1 A GUEST HERE. Dr. A. S. Hotaling of Syracuse, New York, is a guest of his sister, Mrs. William H. Rlndt, being called here by the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. ,

Steuben Hotaling. Jt J J TO MEET TODAY. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas

W. C. T. U. win be held Monday afternoon at the home of the president JMrs. Martha Little, 125 South Elev-

enth street AH members are request-1

ed to be present as the partial report of the National W. C. T. U. convention

will be read at this time. jl jl DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kessler entertained the following guests to dinner recently at their home in North Seventeenth street: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kessler, of Dublin, Indiana, Mrs. Jennie Jones and son. Mr. Herman Jones of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid. & jt HACK-DALBEY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey have just returned from Vincennes, Indiana where they attended the wedding of a former Richmond girl. An account of the affair follows: Miss Estelle Kellog Dalbey, formerly of Richmond. Indiana, was married Thanksgiving evening at half past seven o'clock to Julius Modestus Hack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hack, at their home at Fifth and Seminary streets. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Simon, in the presence of the immediate members of the families, and was very short and simple. The bride came down the stairway leaning upon the arm of her cousin, Walter Dalbey, of Richmond. They met the, groom and the officiating minister, before an embankment of southern smilax In the front parlor, where the bride was given away and the marriage service was conducted. The wedding march was that of Lohengrin and was played by Mrs. Charles E. Johnson. Little Miss Mary Ellen Johnson was the ring bearer. Between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock there was a reception for the friends of the happy young couple. A musical program was furnished by the Dillard orchestra, which was stationed in the Inner parlor. Cream and cake and coffee were served in the dining room. Punch was served by Miss De Lourdes Tuite and favors, consisting . of pink and white carnations, were presented by Mary Ellen Johnson. The house decorations were very pretty. The banister of the stairway was completely hidden with southern smilax. This same evergreen was hung from every chandelier and. was placed upon the walls in ar artistic manner. White wedding bels were also found in each room, being quite conspicuous in the opening between the two parlors, completing the color scheme of green and white. In the dining room the color scheme was pink and white, carried out In the confections as well as the table and mural decorations. The table decorations consisted of large bouquets of pink and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a lovely messallne gown made princess and trimmed with duchess lace. Pearls were her ornaments. She had a veil and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Among the guests were very many beautiful gowns. Those worn by the members of the family were as follows: Mrs. Eugene Hack, black silk with diamonds; Mrs. Walter Dalbey, lavender mousseline; Miss Cecelia Hack, white satin heavily trimmed with pearl passemantrie; Mrs. Edward Johnson, pink messallne satin; Miss Bertha Hack, light blue marquisette; Mrs. Otto Hack, hand painted lavender chiffon. Friends of the family who assisted in the entertaining were Mrs. Jas. B. Orr, Mrs. D. Frank Culbertson, Mrs. Hugh A. Emison, Mrs. Frank Bloom, Misses Clair Simon, Lillle Trimble and Helen Bloom.' The bride is a pretty blonde, whose sunny disposition has made friends for her everywhere she has gone. She came here about four years ago from Richmond, and up to the present year, was supervisor of manual training In the Vincennes schools. The groom is in the employ of the firm of Hack and Simon, and is a young man whose friends are numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Hack left this Friday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., on an extended tour of the south. They will

visit Cuba and several other southern islands before returning. They will be at home to their friends after January 1st at Fourth and Bun tin streets. The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding and the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey of Richmond, IntL, Miss Mary Sheerin. of Indianapolis, Miss Jean Winston, of Washington, Robert and Ray Graham, of Washington, Miss Caroline Weems, of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ebner, of Seymour, Mrs. Otto Hack, of New York City, and Miss Susie Culbertson of Edwardsport, Indiana. jl jl jl GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Sugars and children of Union City, Indiana were recent

guests of Mrs. Emma Eva at her home in North Nineteenth street J J J GUESTS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beatty of Logansport Indiana, were recent guests here having come to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty of East Main street J j js VISITING HERE. Miss Georgia Cloud, of New Castle, Indiana has been visiting Miss Edna Hoover at her home in the Wayne Flats. Jl Jl Jl ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Olive Eliason and Miss Arline Johnson have been visiting Miss Eva JackBon at Anderson, Indiana. While there they attended the Beta dance. J j VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Fannie Horrell is visiting relatives and friends at Lafayette. j J RETURNED HOME. Miss Ethel Bunnell and Miss Ethel Bode of Urbana, Ohio have returned home after a visit in this city of several days. jt JOHNSON-HODGIN WEDDING.

j The wedding of Miss Mary John- ; son,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ; Johnson and Albert L. Hodgln, was solemnized on Thanksgiving day at high noon at their country home near . Fountain City. The Rev. Ida Parker, a cousin of the groom performed the ceremony. After the marriage vows had been said, a four course dinner was served. The tables were attract- ' ively decorated in pink and white carnations with smilax. This color ; scheme was carried out in all appointments of the dinner. Those attending the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mrs. Martha Fern, Miss Mary M. Collins, Miss Opal Hodgin, Miss Iris Hodgin, Mr. Willard Collins, Mr. John Alexander of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scouten, Miss Ida Parker, Miss Margaret Parker of West Elkton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Haj worth, Mr. Oren Dickinson, Miss Elma Sprouse, Miss Elsie Harvey, Miss Ethel Kimbrough of Wilmington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mr. Lowell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett Miss Mary and Josephine Bennett of Richmond. The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin, entertained the newly wedded couple on Friday.

v s5 VISITING HERE. Mr. Miles Matthews of Purdue uni-

'versity is in the city visiting bis

friend, Mr. William Conley of Earlham college. J VISITING HERE. Mr. Stonehill Keates. teacher in the Greensburg schools, is in the city visiting friends over Sunday. REGULAR" MEETING. W. P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. J J J SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moss were given a pleasant surprise last evening at their home in South Thirteenth street by a number of their friends who called to assist them in celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Whist was played at six tables and a lunch was served at the close of the game. jl jl jl TO C-IVE VAUDEVILLE. A vaudeville performance will be given Tuesday evening at the St Mary's hall by the young people who are members of St. Mary's church. The proceeds will be used for the new church. The affair is under the direction of Miss Alma Pfafflin. jt j j ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Miss Ira Carty and Miss Lois Ebb-

ling entertained Thanksgiving evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams south of the city. - Games

and music were enjoyed throughout

the evening. Supper was served at a late hour. Those present were: The Misses Amelia WigganB, Marjorie Wlggans. Ada Veregge, Nora Far low, Adaline Hockett Ida Sluth, Nellie Sluth, Iva Early. Lois Ebbling. Martha Fieman, Carrie Wledemer, Ellen Hartman, Lucile Hawley, Blanche Davenport Grace Davenport Edna Meyers, Irene Williams, Messrs. Richard Paulson, Ear: Helms, Chester Helms, Hugh Williams, John Hartman, Horace Hockett Fred Tieman. Walter Hartman, Lester Bee son, Francis Lamb, Geofrey

Franks, Harry Tieman, Charles Fereggee. William Wilkmeyer, Howard Hartman, Albert Kircher, John Hawley, Emmett Dickey. Homer Williams. ji j J

as he sees fit The dates for 111 are already nearly all closed. Musical Courier. J 0 J BEAUTIFUL VOICE. Mrs. Trimball Patterson, who has recently come to this city for a residence has one 6f the most beautiful contralto voices ever heard here and her friends are anxious that at some future time she may sing In public

iMrs. Patterson has had poor health

for some time and of course this nec

essitated her retiring from publle

work. Her home was formerly in Ken

tucky where she had a studio. She la also a dramatic reader of marked

ability. By her charming manner she

has gained for herself a large circlaof friends.

Meat Active Velean. The most active volcano In the world is Mount Suagay. In Ecuador. It has been actlTe continuously since 1723. '

MEW ffllEW

Week of November 28 The Greatest, Grandest Most Beautiful of All Spectacular Acts. Tiie Nymph cf the Sea and Qaeen cf the Air Supported by a Company of Clever Dancers in Splendid Electrical and Scenic Novelty. The Hirschhoms, Alpine Entertainers. Von Hoff, Poet Comedy Mimic Scott A. Wallace, Musical Comedy Entertainers. Other Exclusive Features. MATINEE DAILY, any seat IOC EVENING. Continuous Performance, 7:45-9.00. Prices: Lower Floor. 20c: Lone Seats, 25c; Balcony 10c and 15c

Music

SPECIAL MUSIC. A choir -composed of sixteen voices will sing this morning at the First English Lutheran church. The service will be in charge of the Ladies Missionary society. The public is in

vited to attend.

J J J TO GIVE RECITAL. The general public and all persons

interested in musical affairs are look

ing forward with pleasure to the re

cital which will be given Tuesday,

December sixth in the Pythian temple by Mr. Aurele Borris of the vocal departnient at Earlbam College. An Ad

mission will be asked. Mr. Borriss will furnish the entire program. 3b$ a a TO SING. Mr. Morgan, who has been singing

at the Evangelistic services at East Main street Friends' church will sing this morning at the Reid Memorial church. The public is invited to attend. V U NO SERVICE. There will be no vesper service at the First English Lutheran church this evening on account of the meeting at the East Main street Friends' church. J J EMIL SAUER. Emil Sauer has had conferred upon him by the Duke Regent of Brunswick the Order of Henry the Lion. This decoration will in no wise jeopardize the playing of this lionized pianist. He will be heard here in recital later in the season. Sauer's concerts are always looked upon as memorable musical events. J J & TO SING THIS WEEK. Mr. Fred DeBolt will sing again this week at tlie Murray theater. Jl SIGNED CONTRACT. Caruso, just before leaving Berlin last Monday, signed a several years' contract with his European impresario, Ledner, according to the terms of which Caruso is to sing, under Ledner's management, each fall for a period of two months throughout Germany, Austria-Hungary, Holland and Russia. Caruso has given Ledner absolute power of attorney, so that he can dispose of him during the month

of September and October each year, ;

TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.

Home Builders, Attention! The Richmond" Loan & Savings Association Will Help You to Get a Dome No Premium No Membership Fee Consult the Secretary Phone 1768 21 N. Ctti St.

Is the Only Possible Way of Having .

An Effective Cure. If you see a woman or a man with luxuriant glossy hair, you may be sure neither has dandruff, to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin, brittle hair they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations that "claim"

to cure dandruff, but not one but New-

bro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its consequent falling and baldness can only be -had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. "Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 1,0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. - One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. O. Luken & Co., Special Agents.

ONLY 24 DAYS LEFT

in which to make your Christmas purchases We have the largest and best assortment of men's wear ever shown in Richmond.

MEN ALWAYS APPRECIATE TO THE UTMOST, PRACTICAL GIFTS. We would like to suggest: Sherlock Holmes House Coats, $15, $18, $20 Bath Robes $5, $6, $7 Combination Sets of Tie, Hose, Handkerchief $1.50, $2 Leather Handkerchief Cases with four pure linen Handkerchiefs ...... . . .$1.50 Silk Knit Reefers .. ....... ...$1.50, $2, $3 i Silk Hose 50c, $1, $1.50 Collar Bags ........... . . .... .$1.50, $2.00 Tie Rings .... ... ... . . . . . .$1.50 Fancy Vests .". .$2.50, $3, $5 Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Pajamas, Sweaters, etc., etc. Many of our goods are put up in individual gift boxes of appropriate design. We have the largest assortment of exclusive neckwear in unsurpassed qualities and beautiful patterns, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. We are prepared to furnish gift boxes of appropriate design without extra charge. SHOP EARLY HAUGHTON " In the Westcott"

WEDNESDAY NOV. 30

Lt--jLJ I J

GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN 20 YEARS

New York laughed for 2 years. Now its up to Richmond Soat Solo Oponc Tomorrow 25c to Qi.CH'